m.p.'s, harangue ministers grapple with brexit from the european union. >> it is genuinely open to the world. not the miserable permanent limbo of checkers. the miz rabb limbo of checkers. >> teresa may insists she has a plan for a principled and practical brexit. but there is drama as the government considers a series of knife-edge votes. >> if eyes 301. he nos to the left, 307. >> also on this program, ministers promise an end to what's been called the hostile environment to immigrants in the wake of the wind rush scandal. and as the government promise more money for england's n.h.s., the opposition asks who is paying? >> her figures are so dodgey, they belong on the side of a bus. > we have consistently put extra money into the national health service. >> but the u.k. is set to leave the european union in march 2019. so the government has some crucial to get through before then. they put an e.u. law into education to stop illegal black hole opening up after brexit and giving ministers th

m.p.'s there were no targets from removing illegals. >> when were they set? >> we don't have target first removal. >> but it later turned out such targets did exit. ms. rod came to the commons. >> the immigration of the home office has been using local targets for internal local performance managements. these were not public targets in which they were assessed. but if they were used inappropriately then i am clear this will have to change. >> the targets exists come no surprise to me to my constituents. it's a litany of counts and income si. she is presides over a department out of control marked by cruelty. will she stop shielding the prime minister? will she do the honorable thing and resign? >> we understand that people have been removed because of targets and she said she didn't know. i say with all conscience is she really the right person to lead this office of state? >> and it turned out she wasn't. ms. rod resigned and was replaced by sadid sp -- david. a few weeks later, members of

after the break as resigning tory m.p.'s want to raise them a bit bricks of strategy could put germany cool bit in the but we speak to labor m.p. chris williams said about capitalizing on conservative chaos this job security wall around the u.s. ambassador's residence comes down in london saying it's all right to jack reynolds plays us out with his song dedicated to the us president all the civil gone through of going underground. was a change agent writes about is a nice way to say he's crazy and anything he's going to go into any situation and just over turn the table and say let's start from scratch which is exactly what is needed for the united states because the united states was very poorly positioned to head into the twenty first century so we need a guy like trump to come in there and just you know knock over all the pieces on the chess board and start playing checkers i mean and start all over again. i would hold his hands to do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want

after the break as resigning tory m.p.'s want to raise a maid at her bricks and strategy could put jersey cool bit in the but we speak to labor m.p. chris williams said about capitalizing on conservative chaos. security wall around the u.s. ambassador's residence comes down in london singer songwriter jack reynolds plays us out with his song dedicated to the u.s. president all the civil coming through of going underground. camera. roughly once the show is so moved for the. future uncool videos during the world cup and someone with the broccoli string and . more on string i don't really don't t.v. . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic developments only move slowly and. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. welcome back you gave minority government needed tourism a was in brussels at the nato summit so at the prime minister's questions this week but ahead of donald trump today being in scotland th

yes she's meeting her m.p.'s as we speak and what we hear so far is that there were cheers when she entered the room and that there are a lot of people who are loyal to to reason they inside this room and wall who do want her to stay that's rumors of course is nothing has officially come out of this but of course this is really the question today in london who next and it's reason may going to be next we don't know if there are going to be any more resignations whether she still has a functioning cabinet by tomorrow every minute counts for two reason at the moment and she will pray that this is a that there's not going to be more resignations but all bets are off i would say all bets are off she's obviously come under a lot of pressure there's been some harsh criticism also from the opposition leader jeremy you're quoting let's listen in to what he had to say. the prime minister postured with red line after red line and now as reality by each she's backsliding on every one of them we were also given commitments

m.p.'s he reports now from a vigil in the capital city. some of us are holding hands. and that's in fifty pounds and villages across the country to bring attention to the continued murder of a human rights defenders and social and community leaders the violence against human rights of friends there's a spike since i haven't. read back and see how. these protesters are asking for an end to the killings and also and hands to what they see as an indifference on the part of the many columbian said and they're asking the government to do more to defend them and also recognize what they see as the systematic nature of these killings and this impact those eboli go. it's a symbolic act to reject the genocide against social leaders and the political opposition we want to tell the world that colombia human rights are still not respected any money but the government needs to be made force for twenty four killed just last month can't be ignored we can't be going backwards after what we achieved twenty

said that they were on standby just in case ready to spec m.p.'s up if they did resign on friday but in the past twenty four hours we've also seen the resignation of david davis the secretary which also led to his number two resigning following his example well he said that treason may have given away too much too easily when he resigned on sunday evening but the resignations of two of the cabinets most senior ministers leaves to resign made cabinet now in a tenuous position. we can now cross live to political commentator adel darwish now of course the question on everyone's mind is is teresa mayes government in peril in your opinion. what looks like a bit of a sham i think johnson who has been really giving the push to the leave campaign in two hundred sixteen he is not the kind of a politician who's going to sit at the back benches and through paper airplanes. be a challenge are you hearing from horses the. book confidence of what's actually going to need twenty two committee but actually as we speak now the prime minister's speaking to the one

and i think it's even worse it's even worse than the worst pair because we have new a bunch of new m.p.'s who those people never thought that my cold would be elected for sed and then you you have people who don't know what politics is what binds there's nothing they don't know and they're just like m.p.'s it's a you know it's like good to you to have some people who don't know what to do of their time and to become the m.p.'s i believe the word in france with big telecom did it don't at least if they don't know what they're doing you know do those people or don't know what they're doing at all that's one of the few words i know in france pierre i mean can we say at least that i've used one word correctly in. this part i like would yes let's let myself go back. here's a look at one magazine pro quatro like he says mercy donald well why are they saying happy thank you don't know what's going on here to just one few words about this on this magazine is that first paid by the french government they receive like oh what i let's say like five or six million euro per year just to be to say t

six hundred newly elected m.p.'s in turkey will take the oath of office in a couple of hours' time not just last month the president wretch uptight heard one was reelected with more than fifty two percent of the vote his governing party won two hundred ninety five seats in parliament falling short of the three hundred one required for majority in the parliament which is made up by forming an alliance with the nationalists action party they won forty nine seats the opposition national alliance coalition got one hundred eighty nine seats the kurdish people's democratic party won sixty seven seats but the role of parliament has been put to question by president new executive powers which allow him to appoint and remove ministers judges and civil servants without parliamentary approval sinan ogun is chairman of the center for economic and foreign policy studies that's a think tank in turkey he's also formally a turkish diplomat he joins us here on the news from. how much real power will these new m.p.'s have. compared t

prime minister is facing a tense meeting with tory m.p.'s i'm hipp is at parliament today a shill want to try and keep control of her cabinet and missed all the infighting in her leadership is at a huge risk the infighting surrounds may's idea for a facilitated customs arrangement that's her plan in securing a trade deal once the u.k. it leaves the e.u. in march two thousand and nineteen now the reason brought to tears angry is because the current plan is a soft acceptance closely aligned with the senate made having trouble balancing a cabinet and this is what this is what has led to all these wrecks of nations in the past twenty four hours but the foreign secretary boris johnson an influential figure the face actually of the vote leave campaign in two thousand and sixteen he was meant to give a press conference at the western balkans summit in london but downing street put out a statement saying that reason a how to accepted his resignation but to resume a balancing act is not going so well in parliament at the moment let's take a listen t

british m.p. compares breaks it to setting yourself on fire after reports emerge the army is prepared to fly in food or medicine in the event of the u.k. crashing out of the u. with no deal the shocking postwar practice in canada is exposed where the authorities forced thousands of single women to give up their babies we hear from one of the victims there was no conversation with me about how i got pregnant all they cared about was the fact that i was. pregnant and that i had a baby that they could. take and therapists in the u.s. they presidencies creating a new anxiety disorder that is democrats remain convinced russia tampered with voting machines something even the cia that rejects. the welcomes four pm here in moscow you watching r.t. international now british m.p. has tweeted god save us after reports claimed that the army will fly in food medicine and fuel should the country crash out of the without a trade deal the military has since said though it's not received any such instructions and

the now folks you know meant to fail sangar so it became you know that we counted on his the french m.p. is you know the parliamentary ministers are complaining of the long working hours under macron as new president pushes through a tax labor education and housing reforms ok so he's pushing through a lot of reforms there it's a whole bunch of stuff and the m.p.'s are actually complaining they have to work weekends they're working till the wee hours of the morning so tell us a little bit about that what's going on own disses just just has nothing to say just a pure a lie. true so they're still taking three hour lunches and they're still hopes for getting at the problem the public's will this is your unfair still pigs three hours lunch is that something you know the normal change that you know and i think it's even worse it's even worse than the worst pair because we have new a bunch of new m.p.'s who those people never thought that my cold would be elected for sed and then you you have people who don't know what politics is what binds there's nothing they don't know and they're just lik

housing reforms ok so he's pushing through a lot of reforms there is a whole bunch of stuff and the m.p.'s are actually complaining they have to work weekends they're working till the wee hours of the morning so tell us a little bit about that what's going on own the just is just just is nothing this is just a pure a lie. true so they're still taking three hour lunches and they're still no use just going at the problem of the public's willingness this is a yes you are in for still pigs three hours lunches is something not normal change now you know and i think it's even worse it's even worse than the worst pair because we have new a bunch of new m.p.'s who those people were never told that elected for sed and then you you have people who don't know what politics is what this is nothing they don't know and they're just like m.p.'s it's a you know it's like good to you to have some people who don't know what to do of their time and to become the m.p.'s i believe the word in france would be dilatory did it don't at least if they don't know what they're doing you know do those people or don

would you say these m.p.'s are now aware of it i mean that there's going to have another inquiry that has a commission about discussing the possibility of an inquiry then they'll have an inquiry and then some lord from sun r.b.s. will have to get up there and threaten the everybody on the committee either do it we say or we're going to have a cue from the land that we own because we are not a land because our monarchs and aristocrats and there is no democracy in this whole island they are under a cloud somewhere in the pacific and it can all go to hell and that's the message that comes out of parliament every fricken day at the end we're going to be a different male i mean you don't add it up because you're a scottish strike and you're absolutely right what we're seeing is the traits you select committee have done nothing they keep having interviews to keep publishing letters but they don't actually take real indirect action there are committees you know having workshops and and and talking shops and of the co

your in-laws live in sneaking logan a former education minister and now approach remains conservative m.p. why does she continue to profit off a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and the cultural conflict so far off dealing. cards saw her. car culture. car a hair. superman. super food. style icon. lifestyle your. great yourself with d w z interior design channel. it's two years since the e.u. referendum in britain on the ruling conservative party has spent the time fighting and arguing but mainly with itself my guess this week here in london is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a pro remain conservative m.p. why does she continue to prop up a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the paul.

brakes to do not want to happen or it's a journalist to what extent is that is the cabinets and the m.p.'s within the governing conservative party fall into line behind the prime minister simply because it is running scared of the opposition labor party. i think that it's a very important point that many of them are sort of clinging to severe words they say but the point is that even if treason may were to be deposed then the new prime minister would still be in the same weak position that any prime minister would be in at the moment because the u.k. has almost no cards to play against the european union and so when the e.u. says we're not going to accept this check is still there you either have the full thing about an customs union or none of it except northern ireland that no prime minister no matter how strong or charismatic is going to be able to change that position because the e.u. at the moment has no incentive to give britain what it wants because the e.u. is its credibility and cohesion are at stake and the e.u. has all the power at the moment because it knows that the u.k. ca

it's like good to you to have some people who don't know what to do of their time and to become the m.p.'s i believe the word in france would be diluted and did it don't at least they would they don't know what they're doing you know do those people or don't know what they're doing at all that's one of the few words i know in france pierre i mean can we say at least that i've used one word correctly in the. spoken like a good yes let's let myself go back. here's a look at one magazine pro quadrille like he says mercy donald well why are they saying happy thank you doll what's going on here to just one few words about this on this magazine is the first paid by the french government they receive like oh well let's say like five or six million euro per year just to be to say the right words for us of all and second what ever they were totally for hillary clinton so what ever donald trump is doing that he is a bad guy for what ever reason and the last day last cover two weeks ago was about italy saying that they are shallow at home. you know on terror groups that basically do the talking ab

housing reforms ok so he's pushing through a lot of reforms there is a whole bunch of stuff and the m.p.'s are actually complaining they have to work weekends they're working till the wee hours of the morning so tell us a little bit about that what's going on own the just is just just is nothing this is just a pure a lie. true so they're still taking three hour lunches and they're still no use going at the trough of the public's willingness this is a yes you are in for still pigs three hours lunch is something not normal change now you know and i think it's even worse it's even worse than the worst pair because we have new a bunch of new m.p.'s who those people never thought that my cold would be elected for sed and then you you have people who don't know what politics is what finds there's nothing they don't know and they're just like m.p.'s it's a you know it's like good to you to have some people who don't know what to do of their time and to become the become m.p.'s i believe the word in france would be dilatory didn't don't at least if they don't know what they're doing you know do

she might be brought down by the democratic unionist party in northern ireland and a lot of other m.p.'s are sites and if she goes the full single market customs option a cousins in option then she might be brought down by the bricks to is so she may well not be long for this prime ministerial world as the chaos rudd ramps up the freefall will take place and inside that void there could be a real romance and from both sides to change course and that's the point at which that could be a renewed call for people's votes to ask the british people is really what we want leadership what do you make of what you heard there what damage has this infighting within the governing party over briggs it done to britain standing in the world. obviously isn't a tremendous amount of damage to britain's standing in the world again let's not forget that it's been two years since britain voted to leave the european union the kind of domestic political turmoil you've since seen since then i don't think has even climax i think there's a lot more on the way the reason for that as many european political anal

he could buy him spock but it seems very unlikely that he would get the backing of enough of his own m.p.'s in a leadership race to make it into the final ballot to members if he did however there is still the possibility that the tory membership would back him and he could end up the prime minister you say at the moment he wouldn't get the backing i mean he's very popular still with the grassroots supporters of the conservative party what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion if if members of parliament are going back to their constituencies and getting criticism from from party members locally. as i said boris johnson very popular with the local party members still i mean what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion within the conservative party not just in the parliamentary one well certainly that's what some breakfast here m.p.'s are saying that they're hearing from their activists they're refusing to go out and campaign because they are so upset with this what they perceive as betrayal of the bracks votes but ultimately it comes down to m.p.'s have got to be the ones who tri

of the story here was that i think it was yesterday it was reported that sarah champion herself the m.p. for raw the room where this has been going on had been receiving death threats and threats of violence against her in the years since she actually said this i mean we great courage and honesty and the statement from today seems like a reaction to that news there's more to it than that but the vast majority of the country hates what is going on and hate the culture of silence which is driven by political correctness in this country is drenched in political correctness from top to bottom it creates a culture of fear which allows these horrible crimes to go on it's time for simple honesty and it's time for justice i don't care about offending a small part of a small community if we can stop girls from being raped that's what's happening and not just rate gang rape if you read easy meat which was actually borrowed from the phrase junk straw who used to be the m.p. from blackburn use that phrase and it was borrowed in the book actually talks about some of the girls trying to get out of th

the contract as to drive for us to say that there is a deal you're watching out international german m.p.'s around gree that members of series white helmets the self-proclaimed rescue group has been granted asylum we'll have a look at that story plus others to you just after the break. pleasure fund is guaranteed returns that is being abused by the crooks guaranteed to shovel it a lot of toxic garbage that is ending up is a guaranteed job because at the end of the day a lot especially can be cut back people who think that they had a passion are being told is being run out you're out of touch any more you're now flat broke you have to go out in the street for money go get addicted to heroin we don't want you anymore drop. again now the british home secretary has commissioned a study into the profiles of child abuse is particularly those belonging to grooming gangs among the characteristics to be studied is the country of origin of the perpetrators so let's get more details now from london hawkins he joins us good afternoon she done just going through them what actually prompted this study

six hundred newly elected m.p.'s in turkey will take their oath of office in a little over an hour's time just last month president richard burr the one was reelected with more than fifty two percent of the vote his ruling ak party won two hundred ninety five seats failing short of the three hundred one required for a majority in parliament which is made up by forming an alliance with the nationalists action party was won forty nine seats the opposition nation alliance coalition got one hundred eighty nine the kurdish people's democratic party won sixty seven seats but the role of parliament has been put to question by a president of the ones new executive powers which allow him to appoint and move ministers judges and civil servants without parliamentary approval what's the name costello joins us now from istanbul to name this is the first swearing in under the new presidential system but how much real power will these new m.p.'s have. very naturally this is also something very new for turkey as well because the sy

s since he's come here and it's not just m.p.'s now we know there are protests against trump in london today what more can you tell us about these demonstrations. demonstrations like real demonstrations are now getting on the way people are gathering in central london also and other cities across the u.k. many people are saying we need to stand up to this bully is how he's being described by many people who are saying that they're going to protest and they want to stand up to his views here in london tens of thousands of people are expected to march down to a rally in trafalgar square we've also seen quite a funny approaches this morning with the baby blimp where people here in the near me just behind us in parliament square have put up a giant trump baby balloon that has attracted a lot of attention a lot of media attention so people are doing their best also to ridicule him but then a lot of people that are being that approach this thing also think that he is he's dangerous for the world and they want to make themselves heard no

time of course the she's been raised in mainstream political discourse in fact just last year labor m.p. and minister sarah champion published an article in a newspaper calling out pakistani child grooming gangs she received a lot of criticism a large backlash from that eventually leading to death threats and even her resigning from her post then receiving extra police protection just for coming up with that controversial what many regarded as controversial point of view what strikes me about this whole debate is that we've reached a point in this country and possibly in the west where we can't really talk in a relaxed way about race so this would write something which a lot of people would say is a statement of the bleeding obvious and ends up losing a job or a lot of the media and public outcry stemmed from the perception that so-called political correctness fear of stoking ethnic tensions offending communities prevented law enforcement prevented local government prevented social services from acting in a way to protect these children to prevent this sort of thing happening and bringi

this week here in london is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a pro remain conservative m.p. why does she continue to prop up a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and the country . thinking more than welcome to conflict zone thank you it's two years since the back seat referendum two years in which the government has failed to come up with an agreed position in the cabinet and what kind of bracks that they want to show themselves and well i think want to be seen is that bracks is undoubtedly extremely complex certainly but bench members of parliament like me would like to see more clarity on the future trading relationship between the u.k. and the e.u. progress has been made on some things to be fair to both sides but clearly there's a lot left to negotiate and agree in the remaining months ahead i mean they've been negotiating and fighting with themselves they have been talking to brussels much and that's that's the shambolic aspect of it is so just that it's difficult it's just that they can't agree on what they want which is pretty shameful

she might be brought on by the democratic unionist party in northern ireland and a lot of other m.p.'s were sites and she goes the full cinemark and customs option a custom see an option then she might be brought down by the brits to is so she may well not be long for this prime ministerial world as the chaos rudd ramps up the freefall will take place and inside the void there could be a real romance and from both sides to change course and that's the point at which that could be a renewed call for people's votes to ask the british people is really what we want leadership what do you make of what you heard there what damage has this infighting within the governing party over briggs it done to britain standing in the world. obviously isn't a tremendous amount of damage to britain's standing in the world again let's not forget that it's been two years since britain voted to leave the european union the kind of domestic political turmoil you've since seen since then i don't think has even climax i think there's a lot more on the way the reason for that as many european political analysts

s inside the conservative party and the view of a small number of m.p.'s of the labor party as well all of whom want to completely clean break with the european union on they say grounds of things they were sovereignty and sort of thing but the thing that's broken down in the ruling conservative party here is this idea of what they call collective responsibility which is to say that even if you don't agree with the position that the government takes you accept it and you and you you know don't complain if you like and just get on with it because it's. in the national interest and you got to keep the party together and those are the things that has completely broken down now and then over the last few weeks what you've found members of the cabinets the inner parts of the government all briefing against each other and trying to do each other down and so it has completely fallen apart and she's lost control and so even if she carries on with this plan and it appears to be a plan that she wants to go with now that says we're going to a proposal that sentence

week you're in love with you sneaky morgan a former education minister no approach remain conservative m.p. why does she continue to prop up a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and the country conflicts so far. on the first. in good shape. today i mean it's just outside of killing doctors are treating patients with parkinson's patients suffered a stroke with suzy. which medical conditions can be helped by music and how easy is pain in the healing power of music. a. good show you know sixty minutes d.w. . they make a commitment. they find solutions. based in stronger. africa on the move. stories for both people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent africa. stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their. series for three. d. w. dot com africa. it's two years since the e.u. referendum in britain on the ruling conservative party has spent the time fighting and arguing but mainly with itself i guess this week here in london is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a pro remain conservative m.p. why di

week you're in love with is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a pro remain conservative m.p.'s why does she continue to trot off a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and the country conflicts so far. to deliver float. bowl. xxxix ready who do you think is going to be bullshit. all the matches all the scores. of two thousand eight hundred soccer world cup on d w. sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of this captivating sound. and found it deep in the rain forest in central africa and the lead to the left leg even to the left in the right and the one thing. my live in the set was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed. only a promise to his son mates are normally the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle but. the result reverse culture shock. was. from the forest starts not w. . it's two years since the e.u. referendum in britain on the ruling conservative party has spent the time fighting and arguing but mainly with itself my guest this week here in london is nikki mor

special relationship to revive it and then comes this interview where you know some m.p.'s even said well the queen should consul the tea that she's planning to have with donald trump later so a huge fallout from this u.s. president didn't just weigh in on trees amaze brags of strategy he also had a suggestion for who may make for a great prime minister in an interview with a british newspaper the u.s. president praised the former foreign secretary boris johnson saying quote i think he would make a great prime minister i think he's got what it takes he also said he had a lot of respect for johnson and was very saddened that he had stepped down what's the atmosphere in this meeting going to be like tense we would imagine. we would imagine boris johnson being almost like a person let me up to visit me they want to tool to be prime minister has never really said in the t.v. with the european union this is how it is perceived by many in the u.k. and not crazy a humiliating reason may at the same time it's just really it is definitely a very big blow for tourism. there are prot

and i challenge and i bet it's anyone who can independent journalism investigative reporters maybe m.p.'s maybe any activists to come and investigate what i said and you want you will find that what i said is one hundred percent solid proof or wife elements basis most of their rescuers are also qualified that that or is that all jihadi when they were under the protection of al qaida in only al qaeda areas and the british government unfortunately keeps providing money to them and this money most of it goes that idea to buy weapons to buy weapons in the black market to buy weapons through the m i six or the other intelligence of a naval intelligence services how did the question is how did these anti missile anti anti airplane advance american. missiles reach a missile areas in many areas that we liberated the syrian army live in it and all these guys themselves they submitted their surrender we've seen high tech high tech israeli weapons and high tech american weapons that can be used against really a civilian airplanes in utah and in the united states what is the d t d w d o w missile

said that they were on standby just in case ready to spec m.p.'s up if they did resign on friday but in the past twenty four hours we've also seen the resignation of david davis the secretary which also led to his number two resigning following his example well he said that the reason they had given away too much too easily when he resigned on sunday evening but the resignations of two of the cabinets most senior ministers leaves to resign made cabinet now in a tenuous position former london mayor ken livingstone told us he's never seen british politics in such disorder. the simple fact is i can't ever recall the trauma in my life when the politics of the british government has been in such chaos and with complete impossibility to try and understand where we'll be in three months or six months or next year will the government to go if we don't know will we actually vote to leave we don't know literally i've never known such an uncertainty in all my time in politics and frankly i suspect it would be a huge impact on our economy what foreign corpora

thank you and thank you for joining us so far as well still to come in the program german m.p.'s are angry that members of a syria's a so-called rescue group the white helmets are been granted asylum in the country we'll take a look at that after a quick break. everywhere in the world my guess is that probably just about everywhere women expect men to make that first move and here we are in an age where men a scared to make the first move don't know how to make the first move don't know what's right to make the first move. but politicians do something. to put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go on to be press this is what before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of. the city. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see you then. i could have you with us today germany's a decision to take on members of the controversial syrian group the white helmets has sparked anger among

directly with al nusra terrorists and of staging rescue operations now as we just heard some german m.p.'s would rather offer asylum to julian assange is the founder or co-founder of wiki leaks now a songe took refuge in the ecuadorian embassy in london after a swedish court issued an arrest warrant for him over allegations of rape by the whistleblowers lawyers say the allegations are politically motivated the u.n. has described his confinement at the embassy as arbitrary detention now as for the white helmets whether or not to grant them asylum in germany it's certainly a house divided opinion and david no act from the left party things it's odd they've been given priority. julian assange faces to being prosecuted in great britain or maybe even in the united states and the german government doesn't say anything about it and the tyrion issues in that case that it wants to take in the refugees from syria i'm not against taking in the refugees from syria but why those syrians and why not others because very many syrians part i'm from leaving turkey in order to come to europe and they are

s and also among the cs you m.p.'s. i think there we can already learn where how this last talk or see all files off it is going to take place this is been scheduled for five o'clock this afternoon we all don't know how long it's going to take we don't really know who is going to take part in this talks and to be honest i don't really know how much change this last talk could really bring both of them and holds the over already had a talk on saturday ok so so many questions remain i don't on certain time here and max i'd like to talk with you and perhaps drill down a bit deeper into the fact that they offer has indeed offered to resign it's a big deal it shocks. what walk us through the bigger implications. yes it was quite shocking indeed it was just happening right behind me here the sea is you that the very conservative had quarters in munich last night when it rained the rounds that he may resign that he put the offer on the table in front of the c.z. posse leadership and it was only one of three options in fact so

prime minister to resign may faced a tense meeting with tory m.p.'s and peers in parliament today as she was hoping to try and get control of her cabinet admits to all the infighting and her leadership is under a huge risk out the moment the infighting surrounds may's idea for i think the silly tainted customs arrangement that's her plan about securing a trade deal once the u.k. leaves the e.u. next march two thousand and nineteen now the reason praxiteles are angry is because the current plan has been quoted as being a soft breakfasts and closely aligned with the rules and mates having trouble balancing her cabinet at the moment and this is what has led to resignations these past twenty four hours but the foreign secretary boris johnson who is an influential figure the face in fact of the vote to leave campaign in two thousand and sixteen well he was meant to give a press conference at the western balkans summit in london but downing street put out a statement saying to reason they have accepted his resignation to resume a speaking in parliament tod

a six hundred new the elected m.p.' in turkey have taken the oath of office president richard type one was reelected last month with more than fifty two percent of the vote his ruling ak party won two hundred ninety five seats in parliament forming just short of the three hundred one required for a majority so the party formed an alliance with the nationalist action party which won forty nine seats the offers ition national alliance coalition got one hundred eighty nine and the kurdish people's democratic party picked up sixty seven seats but the role of the of parliament has been called into question by president irwin's new executive powers they will allow him to appoint and remove ministers judges and civil servants without parliamentary approval seen him who has more from istanbul turkey as members of the parliament are taking their oath for the new presidential system which is something very new even for the turks because it is not a presidential system that is like in united states or russia so many things will be

he could buy him spock but it seems very unlikely that he would get the backing of enough of his own m.p.'s in a leadership race to make it into the final ballot to members if he did however there is still the possibility that the tory membership would back him and he could end up the prime minister you say at the moment he wouldn't get the backing i mean he's very popular still with the grassroots supporters of the conservative party what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion if if members of parliament are going back to their constituencies and getting criticism from from party members locally. as i said boris johnson very popular with the local party members still i mean what happens if there is a grassroots rebellion within the conservative party not just in the.