it may look similar to the weather.rn part it feels noticeably fresher and the trend will continue. we will notice a dip in temperatures through the next few days. this is the earlier radar and satellite image, you can see this band of cloud and outbreaks of rain stretching from south wales down to the south—east of england, gradually clearing to the south—west overnight. elsewhere under clear skies it will be chilly, still got that north—easterly breeze through east anglia, lincolnshire and yorkshire, so it's further north of that through northern england and up into scotland that temperatures will drop closer to freezing and so we can expect a patchy frost first thing wednesday morning. temperatures not dropping quite so far underneath the clouds down towards the south and west, drizzling on the tip of cornwall, the isles of scilly and channel isles but away from that lengthy spells of spring sunshine on offer but we still have that keen breeze bringing in more cloud to north sea coasts and here it will feel fresher.

with the eu elections in may. you have local elections in the uk. at the beginning of may.t just be able to fit it all in. theresa may hanging on again until october 31. and then the real question is to go to your question, what's going to happen. are we going to find a deal from the delay. there's not much incentive for a deal. between the two major political parties. may has been trying to engage labor in some cross party talks. but very little incentive for a deal. if he wets himself to the brexit. that will cause a split in his party. if he goes for anything less than a referendum. on brexit. then that's going to cause serious discomfort in his party. and could lead to him being outed potentially. and that's a red line that i think may probably isn't going to cross. or split her party if she cro crosses it. you have an impasse. >> this extension has made to difference. except more time to keep going over the same ground. theresa may still has challenges. when she returns to london. she's spoke about her frustration trying to get her deal approved. let's listen. >> over

i do leader may ta ke little bit longer. i do leader may take a different direction.t britain may decide to go for a referendum. i think at this point, i do not think it will change much. i think if you have a general election, you will get more independent, you end up parliament, you still have complete paralysis in the system. what about the dup and the system. what about the dup and the erp? i think what that erp, this has been that lights work. this is the sole reason why they are in politics and they are throwing it away. —— their life's break. they are not going to move for it. do you think that while theresa may has boxed herself and in a fourth attempt to get her deal through. is it likely that her deal in its current form could get back on the floor at the house for a vote? a ta ke floor at the house for a vote? a take it back to the floor, but it is unlikely. it is deftly unlikely that her deal will get there. everyone is so her deal will get there. everyone is so unhappy with that. make a day is sitting back walking the backstop. i think a lot of people are

theresaa may wted it t to be unll the 2 22nd of may, thehe dy before the statart of the europn elections. if it t goes over that, britainn willll have to vote in the europepean elections and that wl be a bad sign f for all the vots who voted d to leaeave the e eu. the eu m may say we e are not gg to delayay until the 22nd of ma, we want a longer delay so you can come up with new elections a brand-new votee or brexit proposal. a lot has to happen inin the net few days. to your hand over guesest, there w was an opinioil pupublished by britain thinknks. 83% % of british people e are fp with brexixit. 64% thinink it is having g an et on thehe mental health. 70% % are more confused d the me they hear about itit. go to oururbefore we guest, tell us abouout theresa y and jeremymy corbyn and ththeir prprice -- and their crisis tal. >>>> thehey met to discscuss br. offff with is c cheesed the group that voted againsnst r deal thrhree timeses, not onlnlm but thee hard-liline right wing party has refuseded to accept hr deal. she said i need to get the deal through to get us out of the eu by the 2 2

an early exit is tough of mind for theresa may. she still wants out by may 22.compromise, given we are hearing the eu wanted a 12 month extension? maria: it is. it has gone past 2:00 a.m. in brussels. we finally have a deal that is a compromise between all sides. prime minister may wanted an extension until the end of june. european council in the donald tusk put on the table a year-long extension. now we have something in between. the u.k. will get six months. at the end of october, there will be a review. it is unclear what it will mean. or what kind of conditionality it will include, if any. if anything, the prime minister would walk away from brussels today with a deal. we avoided the crash out due in today's. ramy: something in between. how will this be interpreted by her own people in her own party? the prime minister will no doubt be in a very difficult position. if you look at the entire brexit negotiation, it has not gone her way. she missed the crucial brexit day, march 29. ministers, the prime said the u.k. would leave that day, she would deliver on t

who may or may not to cover rather than sooner summers expecting.ct of political change in the prospect of political change in the uk, which may not respect the deals that have been done at the moment? another factor in all of this is this institution and the fa ct this is this institution and the fact that there are major personnel changes coming up as far as the european union is concerned, which will inevitably have some kind of colour on this process? that is right. the changing of the guide happens every five years. he had the elections and then you new of the institution. on the ist of november, a new head of the european commission to replace jean—claude juncker, then someone to replace donald tusk. there are those who say hang on, if the uk wanted to could obstruct those appointments. the important thing to remember is that those appointments can be men made bya those appointments can be men made by a qualified majority. you do not have to have unified support. when it consented, there are not that many big decisions that a bolshie, recalcit

that's what does mrs may have to deliver on.om now in terms of how she sees this going forward. all she can point to is the process. it is important because it is unusual to have class party negotiations and uk politics but it is only a process. and what happens if we are still no closer to that end soon. i suppose the best case from the eu perspective if you have some sort of deal do parliament by june perspective if you have some sort of deal do parliament byjune and you need to use there remaining time to do implementing legislation. that is the eu react if he comes back in june and you still have no deal in the existing process has been put in place has fallen apart because with the terms they are setting we look at the other things, know we are opening of the withdrawal agreement. no in—depth discussion of future relationships. that is on ice. this demand they take part in the european elections even though that is pretty messy. we now have a legislation in place in the uk, the uk is posturing to participate in this electio

that crosses over some of the red lines theresa may has set in the red lines theresa may has set in themoment of pivoting for theresa may. chris grayling, the transport minister, leaving number ten. a brexiteer. ben wright is outside downing street. what did you make of that statement, and any ministers saying anything? no, they aren't. they are getting into theircars and no, they aren't. they are getting into their cars and swiftly disappearing. a big contrast to theresa may's last statement a fortnight ago where she aggressively blamed parliament. david gauke, are you happy with the statement? not a word from him. he's one of the cabinet ministers who has been warning the prime minister about the risks of a no—deal brexit and has been public about his concerns at making it clear that he would potentially walk out of the cabinet if it embarked on a no—deal brexit. he is presumably quite pleased with how the prior minister is going to tackle the next couple of weeks. in contrast to her statement two weeks ago where she blamed parliament for this gridlock, saying they needed to pass the

we have no idea who may succeed her. with that in mind, with that in mind, we have to entrench any agreement. because some of those already throwing their hats in the ring have said they would scrap human rights act, they would rip up burdensome regulation, and prefer to leave without any deal at all. some on the conservative benches want nothing more than to use brexit to create a race to the bottom, opening up our economy to u.s. big pharma companies in service,nal health poorly treated beef on our plates, slash workers rights and consumer standards. [shouting] >> and to have the u.k. become a virtual tax haven on the shores of europe. let me be clear to the prime minister and the country, labour will not support any deal that would leave us open to such a dystopian visions for the future of this country. it's incumbent on all of us to find a way forward. we must continue to talk to each other, and if the government is must move,e redlines and we must see a real compromise. i look forward to discussions in the coming d

mrs may. be offered a long extension to both nuns but britain can leave at any point but the two conditions attached first britain has to take part in the european elections end of may and britain has to ground a kind of a sincere cooperation in this extended period this is a kind of a if you would say so a backstop for the e.u. this time to prevent any future prime minister to obstruct e.u. business and to prevent a spill of the kaos from the islands to the continent ok so a couple of conditions there being put forth in brussels over to you big leaders have said that any further extension the break that deadline also depends on london presenting a clear purpose or. just a big hope that parliament will eventually make a. talking to the opposition to the labor party and those talks are continuing but it's actually far from easy to reach a consensus because there isn't really a tradition here in the u.k. to work together to cooperate across party lines so that makes it quite tricky also for trea

is theresa may's deal dead now?is hard to know that it is dead, although john bercow, the speaker, might have an opinion on that. it is perfectly possible he could rule out parliament even discussing it again. he was reluctant to have a third vote, so a fourth, he might veto it. what is likely, and it is a dangerous game to make predictions at the moment, parliament will probably vote for a customs union on monday and i think if that is tied to her deal, potentially, in the middle of next week, if a vote goes ahead, i can see a parliamentary majority for it. a parliamentary majority for a customs union, not for her deal? you have to have some sort of withdrawal agreement and then the customs union is about the future relationship with the european union. i can see once the labour party, which has always supported a customs union, has got a parliamentary majority for a customs union, they could then back the withdrawal agreement. whether that is something the prime minister would then even allow to be voted on is a d

theresa may's eyes on the first three weeks of may and what is left of april.have much co nfe re nce her fellow leaders don't have much conference that anything sent if it will happen at that time. the front pages of the tabloid papers in uk, the daily e—mail will say that we could've left on march 29, but could've left on march 29, but could've left on march 29, but could've left in april. we could have left in may and that we're looking at october. and these will be devote questions for her to a nswer stop be devote questions for her to answer stop with they are going to be difficult questions and you do have trick—or—treat or halloween. the trick is we cannot even leave then. i asked the trick is we cannot even leave then. iasked donald the trick is we cannot even leave then. i asked donald tusk and his press conference is there anything in what has been agreed today that says october the 31st is the final deadline? and he said "no, there isn't". another scenario is possible because article 50, the bit of the lisbon treaty that sets on how you negotiate, say

then there was may 22, then there wasjune 30, 110w was may 22, then there wasjune 30, now we're lookingoctober 31. as the much confidence? no, not within oui’ the much confidence? no, not within our own party. theresa may said that the uk could be out of the european union byjune the first. if it got on with rectifying the deal. good morning everybody, ijust met with the president of the european council where i agreed an extension to the brexit process to the end of october. i continue to believe we need to leave the eu with the deal as sooi'i need to leave the eu with the deal as 50011 as need to leave the eu with the deal as soon as possible. and vitally the eu have agreed that the extension can be terminated and the withdrawal agreement has been ratified which was my key request of my fellow leaders. for example, this means that if were able to pass a deal in the first three weeks of we will not have to take part in european elections, and will officially leave the er on saturday the first of june. during the course of the stanchion, the european council is clear that the uk will co

may., wanted theresa may deal or a post theresa may. , wanted to theresa may deal or a post theresaarticularly focused now. “— minds will be particularly focused now. —— opposing theresa may. given that the alternative could well be not leaving the eu at all. yes, i think so. the longer they can gets kicked down the road, the less likely it is to happen. there is a very stark realisation staring them in the face and i think for these reasons, she may just in the face and i think for these reasons, she mayjust get a deal over the life us up as we discussed earlier, technically, they cannot get rid of her until december. she has a year saving grace when she won the vote of no confidence. untended daily mail. another year in a limbo thanks to our inept mps. russell now insist on a long brexit delay. they we re insist on a long brexit delay. they were one of the newspapers that was pushing for brexit. and they believe that sovereignty should get back to parliament. parliament has been putting forward its own particular ta ke putting forward its own particular take on this whole event fo

this may turn out to be... i think israel is getting to it may be that security solution. it doesn't have a solution to the palestinians. it could be a jewish and democratic state, but keep going, keep going, don't acknowledge it and keep it on the side and it is working so far and the americans, i think the new peace plan from jared kushner, which is supposed to be released to the world after the elections... will not actually make any decisive... i have to say that being jewish and a supporter of israel, that it breaks my heart, the relationship with trump. why is it appalling? because trump is a fascist of sorts and he is so unattractive to enlightened voters of every description. i think netanyahu is making a mistake in the long run to associate with trump. it is worsening that in a lot of yea rs it is worsening that in a lot of years a re it is worsening that in a lot of years are not going to agree with the almost fascist line and the undesirable to many a night etc. we're not going to get into that. rach

mps have warned that crossrail may not be completed until next year and may run further over budget.lion more than planned. the commons' public accounts committee said passengers had been "badly let down." flybe has blamed an industrywide shortage of pilots for its decision to cancel dozens of flights a day as well as pilots taking holidays. services at a number of airports — including birmingham, cardiff and edinburgh — have been affected. the airline has apologised for any inconvenience caused to passengers. how do you tackle problems like reducing the prison population and cut re—offending? well, for one, the government is considering abolishing shortjail sentences for some offences in england and wales. the other comes from the world of football. more than 30 clubs have signed up to a scheme to pair those clubs with a local prison, and deliver coaching and refereeing courses. our sports editor dan roan reports from downview prison in surrey. ah, oranges. ruth... play. with the pressure on the prison system having never been greater, so too the need for fresh approaches to rehabil

on the 31st of may. in short to the date of our departure in the parliamentary elections remains a decision for this house. during this time, a cause of action is entirely in the uk's hands. in agreeing this extension, there was some discussion on the council about conditions imposed on the u.k. for e.u. membership during this period and i argued against it. there is only a single tear of membership with no condition attached beyond those treaty obligations. the council conclusions are clear that during the course the course of the extension the u.k. will continue to hold full membership rights. the u.k. will continue to be bound by all obligations as a member state including the duty of cooperation. the united kingdom has a constructive role on the world stage and we always will because that's the kind of country we are. the choices we face are dark, we much reach a consensus on the deal that is in the national interest. withcome the discussion the opposition in recent days. this is not the normal way o

diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause seous infection that can lead to death. serious liver problems can occur. symptoms may include tiredness, loss of appetite, stomach pain, and bleeding or bruising more easily than normal. blood clots that can lead to death have also occurred. talk to your doctor right away if you notice pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain or rapid breathing or heart rate. tell your doctor if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, nt or plan to become pr common side effects include nausea, infections, low red and white blood cells and platelets, decreased appetite, headache, abdominal pain, tiredness, vomiting, and ssir thinning or lo. 'm relentless. and my doctor and i choose to treat my mettic breast cancer with verzenio. be relentless. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. still nervouout buying uh-oh, la new

or may not have set in the past.d conservative mps, the people that your name, have not got his track record, have they? and the kind of language that he uses about people from pakistan, about people who are muslim, is not the kind of language you get from those other people you are talking about. it is not a fair comparison. you are now saying things but you are not prepared to read the tweets out. i don't know what they are saying because i have not seen them. isn't that worrying? a reader of a party who wants to have people elected to the european parliament of the elections go ahead is prepared to share a platform with someone is prepared to share a platform with someone who is widely reported to hold these views and yet you don't bother looking at them yourself? widely reported by people like you who won't interview him yourself. because he has extreme views that have to be handled with care. people have to be handled with care. people have views that you do not approve of, so you do not have to interview them.

it may have failed, it may succeed, but at least she has been seen as inclusive, in a way that some thoughtthink about theresa may and what motivates her, one of the things that motivates her is that david cameron walked away at the moment the country really needed a leader, as she sees it. she feels that if a second conservative party leader was to do that, it would be so leader was to do that, it would be so damaging to the brand of the conservative party. i think she feels like she needs to get this through. i think for a long time she was putting party above country. i think now this might be seen as putting country above party, that is perhaps how she will see it. other people would disagree, but she will say, you know what? i have tried to do it to help the tory party, now i need to do it in a way that ends this for the country. ok, pippa, this for the country. ok, pippa, this is your paper, of course. theresa may probably has more reason to lose her redlines thanjeremy corbyn stop yes. she is an australian —— he is in a slightly stronger position, she has gone to him for help. there

and what they may mean to him.ent, i don't see that as a realistic outcome. the democrats would have to win the senate in the next election, to even have a chance of removing this president if they were to win again. they can and should dig. they should demonstrate the depths of deception. but ultimately this has to be about you and what you demand. ironically, as i said, mr. barr released this report, i believe, to let it get lost in our vacations and holy days but i think the timing is perfect. this is the time we get with family. we get deep. we examine articles of faith. and i argue it is the time to do the same about our politics. as i said christians define this time as about rebirth and renewal. so let's do that. when it comes to our political culture. let's think about wanting the best from these men and women, picking the best of these men and women, surrendering nothing of value to us as we weigh in on other aspects of our life. don't have the person you vote for be someone that you wouldn't want at your

what is prime minister theresa may pleads for another brexit delay. patience is wearing thin. >> we need time to work to ensure that we can get a deal for parliament. >> i am inpatient toto hear what she has to say. as far as i am concerned, -- emmanuel macron playing bad cop to angela merkel good cop in brussels. britain will much likely get an extension. a much longer one. one with conditions. out of thihis world, astronomers reveal the first-ever image of a blackhole. one of the most mysterious -- benjamin netanyahu not -- netanyahu is on course. his main challenger has conceded defeat but is promising an opposition the netanyahu will not be able to ignore. to our viewers on pbs in the u.s. and around the world, welcome. theresa may is urging the eu to give her country. she is now waiting for their decision. she states she was a short decision. so britain will not be forced to participate in the upcoming european parliamentary sanctions. patients with britain has worn thin. some leaders want to propose a longer extension on britain to ensure the co

good to have you with us tonight british prime minister theresa may is urging the. european union to give her country one more delay before breaks it begins may have spread her case to an emergency summit in brussels of e.u. leaders and she is now waiting for their decision she's already stated that she wants a short extension until june thirtieth so britain will not be forced to participate in upcoming european parliamentary elections but patience with britain has worn thin among the other twenty seven in your nation's some leaders want to impose a longer extension on britain to ensure the country passes their withdrawal bill for an orderly exit from the e.u. . well here's what we heard today from the main players in the debate over granting that brags that extension i think that the u.k.'s request is for the extension for this year if i could be working to make sure that we can leave the european union indeed we could have left the european union by now the parliament didn't cost the withdrawal agreement so we need that extra time to work to ensure that we can get

of course, tea may still saying we might get out by the 22nd of may, before the european elections.e here, no—one, believes that is anything more than a very distant possibility at this stage. caroline rigby has pulled together the reactions after the deal. had started so well, smiles over unintentionally matching outfits, but the serious business of coming toa but the serious business of coming to a unanimous decision over a brexit delay soon got under way, and in late—night talks behind closed doors, all 27 eu leaders finally agreed to this. the european council decided to grant the united kingdom a flexible extension of the article 50 period until the 31st of october. european council president donald tusk said there would also be a review in june, and tusk said there would also be a review injune, and he offered this clear message to the uk. this extension is as flexible and i expected and a little bit shorter than i expected, but it is still enough to find the best possible solution. please do not waste this time. theresa may says she still hopes to leave with a deal as soon as

francine: there may be a couple of people in theresa may's "circle" that may decide to jump ship.r being here. with us. prime minister questions is coming up in one hour and 42 minutes. 12:00 p.m. in london, 7 a.m. in new york. in this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. bloomberg surveillance, tom keene and francine lacqua on queen in london. we have some good quests -- guests. we are not ignoring markets. really reaching out well over 26,000 this morning, the futures. i saw the story three or four hours ago. and absolutely spectacular new york-based story on deutsche bank. , all this talk of money laundering. we go to frankfurt and speak to steven arons. for everyone in global wall street, this is common knowledge. people running around manhattan ofing to launder gazillions dollars through these banks. how will this be taken by the idea that deutsche bank is participating with these smaller peripheral banks? how will that be taken in frankfurt? it just addsnk another layered to all the questions facing the bank about compliance, about money laundering. it you mentioned

well be one of the things that may well be one of the things that may come out of all this mess willf all this mess will be a radical change to the political system. going back to the financial times, public opinion on britain's governance systems so it's notjust me losing it or mark francois losing it when it comes to how parliament and how our political class is dealing with brexit. it seems to be causing issues for many of us in this country. this is a really, really damning chart. it's the hansard society audit of political engagement and it is showing is that people face in the particle system is at its lowest level since the mps expenses scandal when it absolutely nosedived because people were suffering the ill effects of a put economic situation while heeding that people were building that houses on the public purse. now people are at that level of frustration with parliament and it's not hard to see why, staring down the barrel of meaningful vote number four. people are really, really frustrated and what strikes me as troubling is the same argument is repeating on a loop when

we have thought that might be the 22nd of may but it sounds like theresa may is asking for it to be theof june. you are right, the e—mailfrom downing street will have landed in donald tusk‘s inbox a few minutes ago. my reaction is, the eu won't go for this because they want a longer extension, so this... they have a clear end point rather than having to constantly having to revisit the end of the brexit process every couple of months. but i do wonder if actually, what they will do is write this 30th of june actually, what they will do is write this 30th ofjune date into their flexible brexit extension but then in the next paragraph say, if that doesn't work, brexit is extended until the end of march 2020 first of all these things away to come down to diaries. eu leaders don't want to keep coming back and forward to brussels looking for extensions to brexit. but there is an eu summit, a normal one, scheduled for the 20th ofjune. normal one, scheduled for the 20th of june. maybe they normal one, scheduled for the 20th ofjune. maybe they could potentially go for the idea of a short extensi

slightly longer than theresa may wa nted slightly longer than theresa may wanted to but not as long asat an extension could go to the end of december this year. —— was from some leaders. yes. it was a date that was offered quite early in the evening by the secretary general of the european commission. 0ffering it as of the european commission. 0ffering itasa of the european commission. 0ffering it as a compromise and it makes sense to the commission and we will explain. 0f sense to the commission and we will explain. of course it takes in what emmanuel macron was asking which is a short extension tojune, a review period and carrie gone to october if that process is still unfolding. chris morris is with me. i am thinking in terms of personnel, you have the european elections, they come back in july, have the european elections, they come back injuly, but you have a process of selecting the commissioners. i would think 0ctober 31 takes to a position the commission is resuming business. yes. the new commission president takes office on the 1st of november. the state will come before them.

the court may or may not like why the subcommittee in congress is seeking for some kind of information>> they're congress. they get to decide on their own terms what they want to look into. the courts as as quote equal bran. of government, they don't get to weigh in whether the idea of congress is noble or sober or wicked or dumb. what congress investigates is for congress to decide. how congress subpoenas information is congress's decision. that is clear president, unequivocal president means that our president now did something desperate, that's david weestinl and fail quickly. when the president decided he's going to bring a personal lawsuit against congress. president trump and his personal capacity sued congress and the oversight committee in the house for them to issue a subpoena for his financial records from the counting firm that spent a lot of years doing various types of financial work including various taxes. >> even if it were a super farfetched investigation that they were pursuing. what the case law in this area tells us that the courts would still stay out even. in this

she could now be free by may. welcome to the programme.00am in singapore and 1:00 in london where parliament has yet again failed to agree on alternative proposals to the british government's brexit strategy. a couple of hours ago mps voted on four motions for leaving the european union and all were rejected. so what does this mean for britain's timetable on leaving the eu and what next for theresa may? we'll be doing our best to answer those questions but first have a look at what happened at westminster. the first vote was for the uk to stay in a customs union, that was defeated by just three votes. another motion, the common market, which includes staying in the single market with the eu, was voted down by 21 votes. and then mps rejected a new referendum to confirm any deal and, more heavily, rejected the option to stop the uk automatically leaving with no deal if no solution is found by 12th april and the eu refuses another extension to brexit. the brexit secretary, steve barclay, told mps that the default outcome was still britain lea

huffman's sentencing is may 21.lin and her husband haven't pled guilty and they have a new charge, maximum 20 years. they have pleaded not guilty to everything. poppy and alisyn it's up to the judge with felicity huffman. he may not accept what prosecutors suggest and may go for a higher sentence or there could be a downward departure because she was authentic, accepting the responsibility for her actions. $15,000, far less than other parents. he may go less >> one thing we have debated is the difference in strategy between lori loughlin and felicity huffman. the consensus was that huffman did it right by getting in early, admitting guilt, writing the mea culpa letter. if she gets jail time that's wrong >> it is a maximum of 20 years, so four months is a far cry from 20 years. the others pleading not guilty, they are rolling the dice. the defenses may be exquisite, but they are rolling the dice >> great point. thank you for the reporting >> to severe weather that continues this week. tornadoes, hail, damaging winds

theresa may.unced plans to fine or block internet sites if they fail to tackle material relating to terrorist activity and child abuse. there are also proposals for an independent watchdog to oversee and sanction tech firms. the culture secretaryjeremy wright told mps it was time to end the era of self—regulation. no one has done it before. there is no comprehensive international model to follow, and there are important balances to strike in sustaining innovation in the digital economy and promoting freedom of speech, as well as reducing harm. he said online companies had been too reactive. it can no longer be right to leave online companies to decide for themselves to decide what actions should be taken, as some of them are beginning to recognise. some will say the internet is global and some no country can act alone. but i believe we have both a duty to act to protect uk citizens and also an opportunity to lead the world on this. labour urged cross party cooperation and warned the industry would

the there's a lot of speculation about what a reason may cut off for the e.u. before the end of june what the e.u. is prepared to give the u.k. room is in london that merkel could be willing to put a five year limit on the backstop have been refuted by the german government and the u.k. would have to take part in european elections in may if it doesn't exit the e.u. before that date after the visit to billin to resume a travel to paris chancellor angela merkel made it clear breaks it could even be extended to the beginning of twenty twenty and i had to french president and menu of mcallen said a delay within limits was an option. but we have team coverage of teresa mayes last minute european tour joining me here at the big table is a use that analyst alex forrest whiting correspondent lisa lewis joins me from paris and our very own correspondent is in brussels tonight to all of you welcome barbara let me start with you the european union could very well determine the short term fate of brecht's it morrow will there be another brogues a delay of course there wil

would have to take part in european elections in may if it doesn't exit the e.u. before that date after the visit to belinda reason may travel to paris chancellor angela merkel made it clear breaks it could even be extended to the beginning of twenty twenty and i had to french president and manual mckown said a delay within limits was an option. well we have team coverage of theresa may's last minute european tour joining me here at the big table is a used it analyst alex forrest whiting correspondent lisa lewis joins me from paris and our very own correspondent is in brussels tonight to all of you welcome barbara let me start with you the european union could very well determine the short term fate of brecht's it tomorrow will there be another brics a delay of course there will be a. what did you expect to really the e.u. has has decided to show patience endless patience and even more patience this is the time to give more time said do not still skew the president of the european council in his invitation letter so what we will have because the conclusions the fi

theresa may has failed three times 110w theresa may has failed three times now to get the withdrawalough. she needs more time and thatis through. she needs more time and that is what she is asking for. no guarantee she will get it or at least not in the timeframe she has set out in her letter because last month, she asked for an extension and following a ten summit, she was told, now you can have until may the 22nd. this will be negotiated. the prime minister will have to make a personal pitch when she meets leaders in brussels again. they will be looking for more certainty from the prime minister that she can deliver on the plan, the strategy that she has sketched out in this letter. a plan that of course involves trying to find some new cross— party involves trying to find some new cross—party consensus with labour about what the future relationship should look like if those talks don't go anywhere, having another series of full in the commons, the eu outgoing to want to know that will deliver on what the prime minister is setting out. let's now join our european correspondent. she

it may be that the u.k. ends up running the election on that when he third of may. -- on may y 23. that would be an interesting dynamic. a sympmptom of how much thisis s been brougught down to the wire. chances.n't take any >> anything is possible these days. dave reporting from brussels. the election board in turkey has ruled in favor of partial recount of the results following local elections in istanbul. president erdogan had asked for a recount in the capital. appeals to the election board are still ongoing. the party losing in two of races, abiggest crushing blow to the president himself. venezuela's opposition leader has been stripped of his immunity. the move paves the way for juan guaido's eventual prosecution interest. -- prosecution and arrest. wino has been recognized as the interim president by a number -- juan guaido has been recognized as the interim president by a number of leaders of foreign states. >> stripped of his parliamentary immunity, a defined juan guaido vowed to keep fighting against nicolas maduro's regime. >> they think that by prosecuting our political

the 22nd of may, the 30th ofjune, the sist 22nd of may, the 30th ofjune, the 31st of march 2020?that isa 31st of march 2020? the reason that is a question you have to ask is because, behind closed doors here, ministers think the eu will need to give the uk more time, which means a longer extension, potentially until the end of this year, or maybe until spring next year. one date that is becoming less important — this friday, april the 12th. it is when the uk could leave without a deal. no—one at the eu's top table wants that to happen. we do everything we can to avoid no—deal brexit. that to happen. we do everything we can to avoid no-deal brexit. 0h that to happen. we do everything we can to avoid no-deal brexit. oh no no—deal on friday? can to avoid no-deal brexit. oh no no-deal on friday? certainly not, thank you. a fond farewell from berlin seem to make up for the awkward arrival, but mrs may's next stop may prove tricky, off to see the french president, who has been most questions about whether it is worth delaying brexit any longer. adam fleming, bbc news, luxembourg. at we

mrs may has accelerated a reckoning in her party that may have been unavoidable.hjeremy corbyn and the coming votes in parliament will frame any consensus that's possible. the eu will then decide whether to grant britain a brexit delay. but if mrs may does buy more time, it's time that'll be used by her critics and potential successors, who are keen to end her time in number ten, and carry on brexit under new management. john pienaar, bbc news, downing street. so what does this mean for the way forward? here's the bbc‘s political correspondent naomi grimley, who has been watching developments from westminster. it isa it is a pivot, it is a change of direction from a prime minister who mostly has been can sound with keeping the right of her party on—side and also the democratic unionist, who pop—up administration in government, and now it seems that she is prepared to discard them or at least marginalise them and look instead because the aisle in the house of commons, to the opposition. at that will mean she will have to discard some of her redlines and watered—dow

will try to bring back her dealfor theresa may will try to bring back her deal for a theresa may willing back her dealfor a fourth theresa may will try to bring back her deal for a fourth time. how likely is that going to be in your estimation? what is going to change between — i mean, we have seen little change between the second and third, so between a third and fourth, how much changes they going to be? is there any indication people are changing their minds? there wouldn't be any change in the substance, but two things might have changed. mps won't have been able to find an alternative, although who knows, they may have another vote on wednesday, and the other thing that is happening is the clock continues to tick down to an ideal brexit on april the 12th. i don't have any doubt that if she can, theresa may will bring her deal back because eve ryo ne will bring her deal back because everyone watching needs to understand theresa may has certainly convinced herself, if not all the politicians, that her deal is the best and only way to deal with the results of the referendum in 2016.

mrs may has accelerated a reckoning in her party that may have been unavoidable.hjeremy corbyn and the coming votes in parliament will frame any consensus that is possible. the eu will then decide whether to grant britain a brexit delay. but, if mrs may does buy more time, it is time that will be used by her critics and potential successors, who are keen to end her time in number ten, and carry on brexit under new management. john pienaar, bbc news, downing street. as we heard, the prime minister says she intends to ask the eu for another extension to the brexit process, to explore areas of agreement. so what are the possible options ahead? our chief political correspondent vicki young has been looking at the potential next steps. herfirst move will her first move will be to hold talks with jeremy corbyn, her first move will be to hold talks withjeremy corbyn, the labour leader, as soon as possible, to see if they could find compromise. labour wants a full trading relationship including a permanent customs union. mps will get a vote on any agreement that the prime

theresa may has set out a process. theresa may has set out a process.ind a compromise, but if there is a modern use, the next step from the government cosmic perspective as to hold another series of what are called executive votes. putting back before parliament a breach of brexit options. perhaps anything including another boat, referenda, and with even without a deal, the prime minister's deal. letting parliament have a say. you will remember that parliament had tried to do this twice before, it did not reach a consensus about anything. there was not a majority for any one option. if the government was to bring forth a similar process by third time, attention will be whittling down to one option. perhaps the system of preferential voting where parliament has to eventually get behind something, and that the government says it would adhere to, but only if labour agrees. that is what the government is looking. that is a couple steps down the line. the first date is about theresa may securing some extension to this whole process. the types of labour conti

this may suit all quarters, as far as the u.k. looks like they are finally making some sort of cross party arrangement to get a deal done. vonnie: just a little bit anti-climatic after she described a seven-our cabinet meeting, and this is what she came out with. i cannot imagine that was a pleasant meeting. right now, sterling is flat on the day. we will be speaking about this tomorrow morning on the european close. our thanks to you. cohen.et back to elias focused on u.k. companies but not those turning inward, but outward. give us a couple of examples. a multinational home products company, consumer health company. they compete with the likes of procter & gamble, church & dwight. they are investing heavily in innovation and driving that consumer health business. in that company at a significant discount to the u.s. peers. i heard more of the same out of prime minister may hear. what that means to me is more uncertainty, more volatility, and for us on the newberger berman international fund, where we focus on investing on qualit

this may be where the value was. this may summarize where we needed the value or what. >> i still have the original question in my mind a year ago about this investment as attached to the premiums of every member and how it is utilized. i will be profoundly interested in the staff recommendation. >> i would like to comment the plans we have need to step up with a second opinion in the plans. the city plan and united healthcare are doing fine. you can get a second opinion outside of your group. blue shield you cannot. they were pretty clear if you were sick you would not want to try because you would end up down here for an appeal which you probably wouldn't feel like doing. they need to change policies. that should be done with negotiations this year. i think kaiser does. you probably know more how kaiser does a second opinion outside of their particular group. blue shield said you couldn't do it outside of the network, period. i would like the staff to look into that and do negotiations. >> i practice medicine sin i

so they are saying that theresa may has between now and wednesday to convince them and it may come downhe summit. she has in the past tried to hold talks with eu leaders and struggled to convince them. the last summit they came out with a tougher deadline than we had expected. so there is still a long way to go to secure this extension. thank you. a woman who has spent almost ten years in jail after killing her husband in a hammer attack has been released on bail tonight after her conviction was quashed. sally challen, who was found guilty of murdering 61—year—old richard in 2011, is being freed on bail. she now faces a retrial injuly. charlotte gallagher reports. the family of sally challen say she was released from this prison today. just hours after a judge granted her bail. her supporters were thrilled. the family are all supporting sally, we have done from day one and our strength builds and we will build further. this is a fantastic day for us. further. this is a fantastic day for us. sally and richard challen were married for 30 years, but in august 2010 sally killed her husband

speculate there may be a doorway -- some speculate there may be a undoorway to paralleerses.image proof that black holes exist, and it is hoped that it will help astronomers learn more about sce, time, and our own existence. t is so exciting is that we are taking our knowledge of black holes, which is focused on the theory, simulating how the environment of a black hole looks. now the data, seeing this, it turns the bible into something tangible, something that you can see -- it turns the black hole into something tangible, something you can see, and there is so much we can learn from this. pallab:ea rhers are recalibrating their instruments to take another picture of a black hole, this time at the heart of our own t galax milky way. pallab ghosh, bbc news spain. laura: albert einstein was right about those black holes all along. remember, you ca find all the day's news on our website. i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for wching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are desiuned to work ad your lifestyle, so you can swipe your waygh th

greatest success may have been an n.b.a. title eight years back but he kept another milestone just weeks. ago shooting his way up the records of it is now six than n.b.a. all time points better than any european player. it all began in his home town of. events he was a slam dunk talent in germany's and significantly less popular basketball landscape lanky it great with the ball his standout play led him to the n.b.a.'s dallas mavericks at twenty years old. stills and lots of hard work led to novitsky becoming the first european to win the league's most valuable player title he got similar recognition for his starring role in the twenty eleven finals against the miami heat events he pushed the mavericks to their first ever championship he was achieving his dreams after thirteen years in the u.s. . his accomplishments made him a superstar in the united states and his recognition wasn't limited to the sports world. it's fair to say that we have very rarely seen a better playoff run than dirk when he had last year it was. his st

theresa may has now lost yet another vote.n she has already had to turn to the leader of the opposition to try to find a brexit compromise. but thursday is a new day and the conservatives will resume talks to see if they can come up with a fresh plan to put to the house before an emergency eu summit on april 10. how significant is the vote and could it break this brexit deadlock? this is history in the making. that may sound dramatic and overstated but it is true because what has just happened is that mps have voted by the narrowest of margins, by one vote, to take power away from the government, away from the prime minister, over a vital stage in the brexit process. britain should have left the eu on march 29. they have a short extension agreed in order to avoid a no deal scenario, but a cross—party group of mps decided to try and wrest control from theresa may, the prime minister, and to effectively mandate her, to tell her what to do next. this still needs to be agreed to by the house of lords, probably tomorrow. i think it

theresa may ‘s brexit plan.ospects for britain in the world? i went to see kevin rudd, a former australian prime minister and an asia expert. bucketloads of damage will be done to britain and its standing in the world if it leads, but if it turns out that the brits decide that they have got to leave, the world will look at britain as a diminished country. so, britain as a diminished country, is that a real risk? next up country, is that a real risk? next up the un headquarters in new york. this really is the very centre of world power, the circular table around which said the 15 member states on the un security council. meeting to debate and often to decide on matters of peace and war. 0n the security council all member states are definitely not equal. ten of these countries rotate, representing much of the word ‘s population and only five have permanent seats here and crucially, an individual right of veto over any council decision. from europe, france, the uk have that privilege, after brexit people start to q