m.p.'s voted that parliament rather than just may and her cabinet must have the final say on any breaks of agreement before the deadline in march twenty ninth. this is the moment to reason may's way first said majority was exposed lead the ice to the right three hundred nine the nose to the left three hundred five. eleven of whom m.p.'s rebelled against hard to demand the british parliament gets a say in the final breaks if. this is the architecture from the latest humiliation. this was a time is a time for everybody to stand up and be counted churchill said he's a good party man he puts the party before him self and the country before we's party and that's what i intend to do. airily or theresa may try to stamp out the rebellion for though she may have been better targeting to those seated behind her but what can i say to the honorable lady that she says that it should be parliament that makes the decision about membership of the single market actually this parliament gave that decision ab

become the weekly including have british m.p.'s now have the power to veto any agreements with the european union to stay with us. you know when you don't. see the. most through space. time you know. that. if you speak french. you. could. join me every day on the alex i'm i'm sure and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics. i'm show business i'll see you. again vladimir putin told donald trump to thank him. for providing information that helped to fall a terror plot in st petersburg let's cross live. for the latest on this i mean dana what do we know about the conversation then between the two leaders. well we do have some details now in a telephone conversation lattimer put in indeed saying the us president donald trump in preventing a terrorist attack which was planned to take place in the city of st petersburg over these we can see now he also added that the russian security services would always also share information when and if they obtain any data concerning possible planned attacks on u.s. soil now the russian p

s voting in favor of an amendment she strongly opposed and means m.p.'s will now have a vote on any breaks it deal with the european union and its finalized the parliament voted three hundred nine to three hundred five in favor of an amendment which could complicate may's efforts to sever ties with the e.u. democratic candidate doug jones has won the alabama senate race the first democrat victory in the state in twenty five years jones has defeated roy moore a controversial republican accused of sexual misconduct by several women while he was in his thirty's and they were teenagers but if we could cause problems for president trump to get legislation passed. the u.s. secretary of state is offering to begin direct talks with north korea without preconditions rex tillerson backed away from a key u.s. demand that pyongyang must disarm before any talks can be held the white house says president all chance views on north korea have not changed french president emanuel is promising joint military action against armed groups in the sahara region of africa next

eleven of whom m.p.'s rebelled against hard to demand that the british parliament gets a say in the final brakes if. this is be architecture for latest humiliation. this was a time is a time for everybody to stand up and be counted as churchill said he's a good party man he puts the party before him self and the country before we's party and that's what i intend to do. airily or theresa may try to stamp out the rebellion for though she may have been better turning to those seated behind her but what can i say to the honorable lady but she says that it should be parliament that makes the decision about membership of the single market actually this parliament case that decision about our membership of the european union to the people of. the people of this country would seem to be the opinion and undiscovered pull to deliver for the big. three she says that may would rather not have parliament tying hundreds imitates negotiations with the european union contribution but any end to the rebels who are unmarri

prime minister treason may have suffered a major blow to plans after m.p.'s now only voted in favor of an amendment she had strongly opposed it ensures parliament gets a vote on the final breaths a deal with the european union. now the un special envoy for syria has urged russia to convince the syrian government that there is no time to lose in reaching a peace deal speaking to a swiss television channel steffen them a story said failure to make peace quickly could lead to a fragmentation of syria he urged russian president vladimir putin to push bashar al assad's government to accept the new the need for a new constitution and new elections david chaytor has more from geneva. it's the eighth round of negotiations and the syrian delegations have still not met face to face at the same table after nearly seven years of war and deaths numbered in the hundreds of thousands of peace appears no closer. the syrian government's team of negotiators in geneva refused to go into direct talks while the opposition is calling for a syria without president bashar al assad.

s voting in favor of an amendment she has strongly opposed it means m.p.'s will now have a vote on any threats it deals with the european union before the agreement is finalized. the u.s. secretary of state is offering to direct bring to begin direct talks with north korea without preconditions next to listen back to way from a key u.s. demand that pyongyang must disarm before any talks to be held but the white house says president trauma's views on north korea have not changed those are the hard lines but stay with us people in power is coming up next. head of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed a satisfied for the state of their economy this is easily a study his biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. the bomb shattered buildings of the damascus suburb of jobar sits just a few kilometers.

labor m.p. and the host of. george galloway about his new audiobook street fighting a memoir of the nineteen seventies lost from this week's news of flip flop on gay rights in the philippines and lifting the lid on the white helmets in syria all this more coming up in today's going underground but first i'm joined by matthew saltmarsh of the un refugee agency u.n.h.c.r. in what has been another devastating year for tens of millions displaced by poverty and war matthew thanks for going on what evidence did you give parliament in the past few days about your visit to myanmar well we spoke to paul about the situation the humanitarian situation in bangladesh at the moment where of course the rangar refugees have fled over half a million of them six hundred fifty if you couldn't get in to me and presumably well we. we have stuff in myanmar but there are neighborhoods who actually go out and do humanitarian work at the moment so they're confined to their offices and homes at the moment but also the mi

british conservative m.p.'s had to resign may a defeat one that promises to make the bracks in negotiations even more complicated and why a special election in one us states has ended politics in washington. muslim leaders have rejected us present donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital and called on countries around the world to do the same the fifty seven member organization of islamic cooperation denounced the american action as dangerous and a violation of international law mamma died over reports from istanbul of the hastily convened mixing of the organization of islamic cooperation members would recognize the palestinians to eat with occupy it is jealous of the most its capital there was strong could admissions to football for us to settle. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas declared the palestinian school no longer accept the u.s. as a mediator in the middle east peace process in his strongest statement yet since donald trump's announcement abbas called the move a kind of odd to

well still ahead here on al-jazeera and the british conservative m.p.'s one to reason may or defeat on the promises to make the bricks in negotiations even more complicated. and why a special election in one u.s. state has appended politics. through tranquil the rave you can you. can feel intense in its initial gondola. welcome back will start in the levant and western parts of asia where it is looking quite at the moment not serious indifferent precipitation temperatures struggling down kazakstan maximum of minus one degrees fine around the caspian sea double figures for terra bite that highs of nineteen he saw the mediterranean also looking pretty quiet at the moment for beirut temperatures still getting into the twenty's rather cool with own jerusalem at fourteen degrees heading down into the arabian peninsula we've got twenty four degrees as a high into how but there is just a chance of the odd shower and so it could be cloudy at times but otherwise looking fine so that dropping out of the winces out welcome here mecca still coming at thirty two degr

prime minister treason may have suffered a major blow to her plans after m.p.'s now only voted in favor of an amendment she had strongly opposed it ensures parliament gets the vote on the final breaks it deal struck with the european union further complicating efforts to sever ties. around thirty thousand refugees from the english speaking region of cameroon are fleeing to nigeria to escape fighting between separatist groups and francophone dominated government forces intense fighting over the last year has led to dozens of deaths and their arrests has more nigeria's cross river state next to the cameroonian border. cameroonian refugees who had to flee their homes because of ongoing military activity in soudan and in one particular camp there are more than ten thousand refugees like this as we've been told by relieve workers there all arrived with their stories sad stories in fact we've met all friends who lost their father who saw their father shot by the military in cameroon and then the mother died a few days later leaving them at the mercy of community membe

we spoke to martin who's hamburg parliament m.p. for the left party he thinks better migrant integration into society would reduce the level of violence. if you look at the german society and said enough world wide why only answer against women is a very common problem and of course there are other problems like for example in refugee camps many people lived there for one year two years three years without a person victim and of course this raises raises social problems because like everyone who lives under very very. and drouet circumstances. can get into a psychological crisis as well if the refugees the central possibility to live so that they are not. to get to size in refugee camps and not only in one district in one place like a camp but in normal flats and so they are more integrated and as well it's important if refugees are here or migrants are in germany they have to have to have the possibility to work and if you have a person if. you're not so easily get violent. now if you thought that installing latest antivirus softwa

eleven rebels from within her own conservative party broke wrote to give m.p.'s the power to veto any exit agreement. a meaningful vote a meaningful vote a meaningful vote article fifty has a deadline the date has been served we are leaving at the end of march and when the deadline runs out we leave leaving the european union and we should say no parliament taking back control extends the moment to fifty ten try before we leave the european union amendment seven is floor is just the worst it was an unproductive negotiations to drag things out drag out the negotiations to delay project for months and months and months scrutinize what's of the government is doing proper scrutiny this is not the moment to try and defeat or go through i just turn our. heads now. well not much order from trees a maze point of view it has been a year and a half since the referendum saw fifty two percent of voters choose to leave the european union although the poll showed a sharp divide in desire to leave between britain's regions it was only in march this year that the government kic

other is also tracking down missing people one iraqi m.p. has made a name for herself rescuing children. don't know that she spent her own money buying out several of these kids another had at one of the girls told me the story of her escape she and her aunts were in isis captivity two of the terrorists watched them day and night to prevent them from running away then the girl told one of them that she couldn't sleep and asked to see a doctor the isis fighters or gave her some sleeping pills she kept them and put them in the sea the terrorist fell asleep and she and her managed to escape the girl was eight years old. was too terrified to do anything so the girl told her let's try and run away they will kill us anyway and the escaped three thousand views e.d.'s is still missing hundreds presumed held by isis the international community no longer really cares if these do the track the same ratings now that they aren't being slaughtered so it's up to them to recover their own children and to help them heal from what isis has done to them or our

strained negotiations with brussels which followed opposition leader here jeremy call been said the m.p.'s delivered a humiliating loss of authority for the government and that power is now back in the hands of parliament that is despite the prime minister earlier claiming the government's strategy was on track. there is i believe a new sense of optimism now in the trial. and i. expect that we will confirm the arrangements i have set out in the european accounts later this week while theresa may might have secured a better result in the house of commons had she not lost her party's majority in the snap election gamble earlier this year she only managed to stay in power with a one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic unionist party political writer.

neil and tory m.p. nigel evans. and as we damage shape will be bringing us up to date with the other great political drama the one being played out across the atlantic is for the first time in pitch print of donald j. triumph a genuine possibility the first year semesters let's hear what you have to say anyway it says a cracking show today the interview of mr macaskill was subject matter which still fascinates even to this the meanest talking about the lockerbie case of course but on the same subject what hearsay is in view of the contradictory statements both alex salmon and kenny macaskill of made about the lockerbie case when enemy out of office i'm left baffled by the respective position. my view of lockerbie has been governed by the scottish criminal keith review commission report first published an abridged form in two thousand and seven and later after years of fighting in its fool form and people want to know if you read that report and it tells you two things first that the forensic case that was bill is hu

kevin and i will stay with the police next fifteen minutes in the weekly we'll tell you how british m.p.'s now have the power to veto any breaks the agreements with the e.u. and a lot more the week's headlines to. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to a guest of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. altie we have a great team but we need to strengthen before the freefall world cold and you're back to been a legend to keep it so it's at the back. in one thousand nine hundred two that must qualify for the european championships at the very last moment no one believed in us but we won and i'm hoping to bring some of that winning spirit to the r.c.c. . recently i've had a lot of practice so i can guarantee you that peter schmeichel will be on the best fall since my last will come from that. thousand zero zero zero zero zero i call russia. by strife. left left left more or less ok stop that's really good. again so bush will make his case promise to trees of may a brick sit bruising a wednesday off they voted to give parliamen

stray negotiation who brussels that followed opposition leader jeremy corbett in the week then said m.p.'s delivered a humiliating loss of authority for the government and went on to say that power is now back in the hands of parliament that though despite the prime minister earlier claiming that the government's strategy was indeed bang on track. but there is there is i believe a new sense of optimism now and that's what i would expect that we all could. set out in the european council later this week theresa may might have secured a better result in the house of commons had she not lost her party's majority in that snap election gamble earlier this year she only managed to stay in power in the end with that one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic unionist party in a weak political writer don't glazebrook told is true jamaican no longer than overlook the deep divisions within her own party is a humiliation and historically governments don't tend to last very long after after they get defeated at the hands of their own backbe

only eleven m.p.'s tory m.p.'s rebelled against it because actually the content of what they were trying to do what they were trying to do with this was to give ministers sweeping powers to rewrite regulations without consulting parliament this is a total usurpation of parliamentary democracy and the government have used threats it from the start to try to grant themselves dictatorial powers and it really is indicative of the fact that we're entering into a fascist era and i don't say this lightly i'm not saying this bill of course is akin to concentration camps but let's not forget the british government is obviously complicit in that yes you have one hundred thirty children in yemen every day right now at the same times it's trying to bring itself to tory powers but just on the other side of things here it comes a day before treason may heads to brussels for an e.u. summit there are already accusations that the e.u. are stalling negotiations are the simply going to feel more emboldened by all this i'm going to k

labor m.p.'s. is that still an ongoing situation in libya and were we hearing about that although we will hear about mir i think the reason that you're not hearing quite so much about libya right now is because the numbers have slowed down the numbers trying to cross in the numbers who have died or i'm missing as a result of trying to cross but having said that the situation there is extremely acute you know. it's what we call a mixed migration flows so there are refugees but there are also migrants who are trying to go across from various african countries sub-saharan african in many cases and they're following the routes through africa many are ending up in libya and they're stuck and many are in appalling conditions in detention centers for which there is very patchy access ourselves and partners have access to some of those detained but not systematically because different parts of the country are controlled by different actors and then of course the europeans have their interest in engaging

iranian m.p. now. a spokesman for the parliamentary commission on national security and foreign policy he says the idea of an islamist nuclear bomb made in iran is a myth in at. deliberately with this accusation was a lie that america put it in the mouth of the international community i'm telling you not before not now not in the future nuclear weapons have absolutely no place in iran's strategy first of all it's the fatwa of the supreme leader it's a religious edict we have to abide by it parliament government no one can defy it we are obliged by this fatwa. but whenever there's a new argument between iran and its rivals the government here likes to remind the world they could be producing highly enriched uranium again in less than a week while more work would need to be done to build a bomb for iran's enemies it seems it's still too close for comfort. al-jazeera. russia's president vladimir putin has announced he is to seek reelection next year the sixty five year old has either been president all pr

if you m.p.'s who are really heavily involved in the russian british relations and they wanted to send the messages to be to the people who go here so basically. we heard the messages but what is most important is that we had the bridge of business here those who are really doing this is not just the big one like us to seneca they just sign there in the agreement with the others down but this is also. the small business we see this context here which is theresa may appeared to be saying you're a dangerous country a rogue country that is destroying elections all around the world and certainly that's going to inspire business confidence is a well you know britain is the country of the pluralism and if you if you look at the figures you'll find that the big the economy trade drew this year something work around twenty percent it means war which in britain russia it means what the business is ready to do their business and to certain extent they don't listen the politicians the british politicians of

they become so invisible this play is about people who are not seen something echoed by one new labor m.p. elected in britain's june general election universal credit is being rolled out in my constituency in december and whoever has decided that then clearly doesn't understand either universal credit or what happened then where in class communities over christmas you spend money it's quite an experience time you have nice food you get your family some gifts or whatever and to have universal credit rolling now in december means that they are consigning many. left right but importantly there's must've problems with this system so sometimes people the payments are in a real. sometimes a way so that means this government is prepared for people with phenomena in january and february and i'm going to try and use that place to stop that happen and in fairness the conservative party had its annual conference this year and men just did appear to make concessions to jeremy corbyn socialist politics which we covered after the general election where tourism a lost her majority in parliament we had o

s voting in favor of an amendment she has strongly opposed it means m.p.'s will now have a vote on any breakfast deal with the european union before the agreement is finalized. the u.s. secretary of state is offering to direct begin direct talks with north korea without preconditions next to listen back to way from a key u.s. demand that pyongyang must disarm before any talks to be held but the white house says president trauma's views on north korea have not changed those are the hard lines but stay with us people in power is coming up next. head of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed a satisfied for the state of their economy this is easily a study his biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. the bomb shattered buildings of the damascus suburb of jobar sits just a few kilometers from the center of the city but through the long brutal years of syria's war it's beleague

conservative m.p.'s her answer is a major defeat one the promises to make the bricks of negotiations even more complicated. and facing the long lines for basic necessities a car struck venezuelan government turns to cryptocurrency. with. has been a bit of flooding under heavy showers in western job and southern sumatra in the last week or so and you see the line is still to take your eye up towards the central philippines and the circulation developing there he's already left nearly a hundred fifty millimeters in the rhetor so we're around mindanao moment and that's the area where this thing will keep developing in the next two days more of a feature bringing rain and strong winds so the winds will be gale force not takes much of the energy of the atmosphere so it means the showers for the south will be fewer if not about me nothing at all of borneo but you still left for that flow across java and maybe bits to sumatra maybe even catching singapore but obviously the philippines the place to watch south

ruling party m.p.'s rebel on a key breck's it vote inflicting a defeat on prime minister to resign me in britain. the massive rebuilding effort in the syrian city of to robin liss with help from turkey and in sports radio in madrid knock horns with al-jazeera at the club world cup it will be here to tell us what happened to. person at least thirty people have been killed in a strike in yemen scap it all so not many others were injured in the raid which struck a rebel military police camp as sort of around one hundred people were being held inside hoofy t.v. says all those who died were prisoners these sounding led coalition backed by yemen's government has been fighting the iranian backed hoofy rebel since twenty fifteen members of yemen's former president ali abdullah party have held talks with a senior who feel in the capital sanaa is sought the who fees are trying to make a new alliance with sun is general people's congress after their fighters killed him last week meanwhile in riyadh the crown princ

labor m.p. george galloway i'm from the headlines legations of dog carts are the white helmets in syria and suggestions of actions by the brits in iraq. when you don't. see. what they need not. only ted's. left alone. said. no servant is nasty that. you speak french. while that's a. busy signal to discourse. about it under the rhythm i did a lot of i didn't know me my. dismissal but you know me you must be still flock. of slaves feel compelled to. be a dozen i guess you know some of them now for almost anything beloved about a number of people get it that some. time and most will go down. as become a. comedian would come in the. midst of. them some small town. moments post some solo some made out. of the from the wind up in. i've played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside out. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch put the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each kill the narrowness and spending two hundred twenty millio

jabril here she accuses m.p.'s of arresting other royals for corruption and stealing than forcing them to pay for his lavish lifestyle but in spite of that m.p.'s does have his supporters we found a new she says that he gives her hope despite his outrageous spending and then this senior advisor to the saudi embassy in washington d.c. he says the new york times report on the crown prince of spending could be biased reporting because of the quote aggressive approach towards the kingdom and then hubby he's the he's of the arabia foundation he says that it's understandable that a crown prince would have this kind of wealth to spend but we want to know what you think as always do you think his spending is justified what how do you take this you can connect with us as always with our hash tag right there hash tag eighteen is great nick we have thanks very much for the thank you now to south africa and the afghan national congress is holding a closed door meeting to formally nominate candidates who want to lead south afr

she only managed to stay in power with a one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic party political writer plays brooks says to reason they can no longer overlook the deep divisions within her own party. yes a humiliation and has starkly governments don't tend to last very long after after they get defeated at the hands of their own backbenchers to i think it shows that think that the government the government is really up for grabs really demonstrates how insincere the conservatives were in their promise that they would. vote on the final deal to parliament because if they were sincere why would they be so determined even at the risk of a parliamentary to defeat to resist making this into a legally binding commitment this is the first defeat let alone a completely mine to jeremy call the labor because he because although on the labor side jeremy corbyn famously for bricks of most of his political career has differences within his own body the conservative worry is split very much split over bricks it itself and to resume thought

sold a solid conservative m.p.'s hand to rescind me a defeat one that promises to make the brakes at negotiations even more complicated and tough lied on home turf why indian prime minister narendra modi's been forced to play the lead role in a regional election campaign.

into alleged russian interference in the brics it vote the head of the so-called fake news inquiry m.p. damian collins has now given the social media giants almost three weeks to hand over all the information he's requested they need to be able to turn us what they can do about it and what we need to be able to do is say to the companies we recognise that you are best placed to militar what is going on your own site but if you fail to police the site effectively and deal with highly problematic content then there has to be some sort of sanction against you. or for further details on this we can now cross live to our. how their research so why is the chairman of the inquiry not satisfied with facebook and twitter. so this is part of the inquiry which has been going on as part of the department of culture media and sports select committee they are looking into that so-called alleged russian interference in the regs at referendum of last year and mr cullen saying that the information handed over by those social media giants is simply inadequate and we can have a look at some of the figure

this illegal action by the us administration also a big bricks it blow for teresa mayes even her own m.p.'s rebelled parliament to veto any final deal on leaving. her. there's a backlash against police in the usa to make sure they can come from heaven year old girl and how. well can you watching out international country life from moscow which just gone eleven in the morning. our top story the leaders of muslim nations are calling on the international community to recognize east jerusalem as the palestinian capital the organization of islamic cooperation met in response to the u.s. president's heavily criticised move to recognize the city as israel's capital. the us decision on jerusalem because of its great quietness the historical and come to the most. important i want to point out to ignore some of the distortions. the united. states the solution to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel is a dangerous one it will threaten security and stability and frustrates efforts to resume the peace process the president is committed to this peace process as committed as he has ever been bo

she only managed to stay in power with a one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic unionist party political writer done glazebrook ses the pm can no longer overlook the deep divisions within her own party is a humiliation and historically governments don't tend to last very long after after they get defeated at the hands of their own backbenchers to i think it shows that the government government is really up for grabs and really demonstrates how insincere the conservatives were in their promise that they would. vote on the final deal to parliament because if they were sincere why would they be so determined even at the risk of a parliamentary just defeat to resist making this into a legally binding commitment. the value of bitcoin today briefly had an all time high of twenty thousand dollars it's become so popular with many by the end of twenty eight dean it's thought one in three will have invested in the crypto currency the protection was made by the london block exchange britain's first digital currency institution in light

often strained negotiations from brussels which followed opposition leader here jeremy corbyn said m.p.'s delivered a humiliating loss of authority for the government and that power is now back in the hands of parliament that's despite the prime minister earlier claiming the government's strategy was on track. there is my belief a new sense of optimism now in the tour and i are. tired. that we will confirm the arrangements i have set out in the european place in history while tourism a might of secured a better result in the house of commons had she not lost her party's majority in the snap election gamble earlier this year she only managed to stay in power with a one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic party political writer dan glazebrook says tourism a can no longer overlook the deep divisions within their own party. yes the humiliation and has authority governments don't tend to last very long after after they get defeated at the hands of their own backbenchers to i think it shows that think that the government governmen

managed to stay in power in the end with a one billion pound deal to secure parliamentary support from m.p.'s from the northern irish democratic unionist party political writer dan glazebrook told us to read him a can no longer overlook the deep divisions within our own party is a humiliation and historically governments don't tend to last very long after after after they get defeated at the hands of their own backbenchers to i think it shows that think that the government government is really up for grabs and it really demonstrates how insincere the conservatives were in their promise that they would . vote on the final deal to parliament because if they were sincere why would they be so determined even at the risk of a parliamentary just defeat to resist making this into a legally binding commitment. elsewhere been a report released on tuesday last amnesty international accused the european governments of condoning the detention and abuse of migrants trying to reach europe from libya we believe they are knowingly complicity in a system of abuse and torture of refugees and migrants. and b

on the often strain negotiations with brussels which followed opposition leader german conservative m.p.'s delivered quote a humiliating loss of authority for the government and that power is now back in the hands of parliament earlier the prime minister had claimed that the government strategy was on frog although her words were not met with a lot of approval. but there is there is i believe a new sense of optimism now in the two of us and i. think that we will confirm the arrangements set out in the european council later this week or two.

conservative m.p.'s rebel against their own prime minister to resume a backing of parliament vetoed any final deal on leaving the e.u. . just turned seven leaving here moscow my name is kevin owen live from r.t. h.q. hope you'll stay with me for next thirty minutes with a news update starting with this russian president's annual q. and a from earlier this thursday big news here today but putin fielded four hours of nonstop questions and very diverse questions there were two from the press. he was listening in the things that particularly stude out for me this time is that the share of questions that you might want to call challenging for white america about corruption about the silencing of political opponents in russia was perhaps a bit larger this time then previously he was indeed grilled about the lack of competition in russian politics and one question came from perhaps his direct opponent a person who wants to become a presidential candidate in russia in twenty subject that's a major issue for tho

and different from what reason may is saying now it's not yet on the cards however this is what many m.p.'s are hoping for it could be a first step in this direction it's not yet a given fact that there be many more fights here in london over the direction of threat said that softer exit second referendum yes or no. all right our correspondent in london bigger boss bigger thank you very much. there is not much trust to go around it seems when you're talking about briggs it neither in london or in the european union the european parliament today debated whether or not to make its recent breaks agreement with britain legally binding one of the key points of discord is the irish border now in her recent deal with the e.u. theresa may problem is that there would be no hard border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland which is a member of the european union or promises like that don't mean very much according to one of the leading brics a two years nigel for raj today in the european parliament he predicted there will be a second rexin it's the same st

it is no one size fits this sort of claims because asians and the same as in a recession also other m.p.'s of are only being. accused of because of their speeches they made because they were supporting the democratic opposition interview so we reject all kind of tying ties between h.t.t.p. and terror so you are pro kurdish party has never supported or aided the k.k. or has the nuts i mean is deep he was defending the peace process we were all this saying from the very beginning that two parts of to question turkish part and be to occasionally come to think of station table and vishal told about the issue in order to bring democratic and peaceful solutions to peak is deemed a terrorist group by the government and by other governments as well you have some the past of what we're seeing in turkey right now it's a lack of democracy that people who are depending on peace and democracy they are being persecuted in turkey including us allowed to touch will talk about them in a moment but more than a year ago there was a coup attempt in turkey there have been various attacks on at the hands of