back to them they will vote again today it is likely to go against the government again why does paris johnson want this so much and why m.p.'s are so against it the only way he could possibly get around this new law in parliament that says. you cannot crash into the european union without an agreement is to win a new mage a majority and then change the law before october 31st so that's why he's actually really been pushing he's been playing a game he's been trying to say i don't want this election you're forcing me to have it now he's playing another game he's saying if you went allow me to have this election sooner rather than later then it's your fault you're running afraid now the truth is that if he can get an election soon and he's not going to he's going to i'm not better chance of getting a majority than if he's forced to go late after perspiring brecht's it because then he's going to lose votes to the real hard line breaks it so he wants that elections sooner rather than later and the opposition's not going to let him have it ok so all this was building up to this next question which

back to them they will vote again today it is likely to go against the government again why does paris johnson want this so much m.p.'s are so against it the only way he could possibly get round this new low in parliament that says you cannot crash into the european union without an agreement is to win a new mage a majority and then change the law before october 31st so that's why he's actually really been pushing he's been playing a game he's been trying to say i don't want this election you're forcing me to have it now he's playing another game he's say if you went allow me to have this election sooner rather than later then it's your vote you're running a threat now the truth is that if he can get an election soon and he's not going to he's got a much better chance of getting a majority than if he's forced to go late to perspiring brecht's it because then he's going to lose votes to the real hard line breaks that said he wants that election sooner rather than later and the opposition's not going to let him have it ok so all this was building up to this next question which is how did we get

sonny peculiar ending so the news conference in paris johnson a look at one of the police officers there wasn't feeling too well maybe had to sit down but anyway parts johnson speaking at the west yorkshire police headquarters part of his recruitment drive for new police officers but of course most of the talk about breaks it and let's discuss it with jonah hill our correspondent in westminster who was listening along to all of that. journey apparently the prime minister would rather be dead in a ditch than go back to brussels and ask for an extension a lot of the sort of usual lines for him and delivered with their usual memorable quotes there. well that's one of his very clear red lines come all throughout this week and before he has said there is absolutely no way never ever and a no circumstances will he go to brussels and asked for a delay be honed october the 31st remember it was the central pillar and plank of his leadership campaign that october the 31st would be breaks it day deal or no deal do or die on that central campaign promise has been frustrated in recent days by this op

prime minister paris johnson and soon. it's a new precedent to you it's possible thus. pro-democracy protesters in hong kong take their defiance to the football pitch. hello there are plenty of warm sunshine across eastern sections of europe and through the eastern end of the mediterranean as well but you'll see across the central areas and the southwest in particular a lot of cloud this rain pushing in some fairly breezy conditions across the north and then here into the southwest across the west i'm as we've got some pretty heavy rain in the fall cause the next couple of days some warnings in place for hail and also at the chance of a some tornadoes that system will work its way across into all central sections of the med pretty good across much of mainland europe temperatures in the mid twenty's and then further to the east into care of a moscow time of just staying pretty high for the next couple days a well above average in fact both care of and moscow with how much is that in the mid to high twenty's about 10 degrees above the average the more rain showers across

at the united nations with that update well as china did mention paris johnson a well because in short his time at the u.n. he's due to fly out very shortly after that address to the assembly now that was forced upon him by a supreme court ruling that declared that he acted unlawfully by suspending parliament the house of commons one hour resume on wednesday paul brennan reports. outside the supreme court beyond demonstrators were in optimistic mood inside the judges delivered their devastating ruling with calm deliberation and issue where the prime minister boris johnson suspended parliament lawfully or simply to prevent parliament from holding his government to account the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court the court is bound to conclude. that the decision to advise her majesty to perreault parliament was unlawful. because it had the effect of frustrating or preventing the ability of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification thi

paris. prime minister boris johnson got hit with two more parliamentary defeats as mp's rejected another johnson'splans for a snap election. we have seen h his plans to have the u.k. come out of the year two momonths from now no matter what blocked by parliament. paviot is there. boris johnson is facing defeats and a possible election. yet he will be making a statement about his continued plans for a general election. how does that work? --adicte how does it work benadicte: how does it work indeed. a confident prime minister is coming up fighting from these key quadruple defeats in the house of commons. of course, the first scrutiny he has properly had. the seizing of control of theiamentary business by opposition and h his successive defeats on the strategy to either go for a no deal or to change the deal. he is simply getting rebuffed again and again. we are going to get, midafternoon -- the prime minister, who i understand will be in yorkshire, making his plea not to parliament -- we have seen it rejected there -- but directly to the british people. are told demonstrate considers this the first

johnson will not get. anything more he has been told that by. and by emmanuel in paris ok the same thing to you i mean it respective of how democratic or undemocratic the tories gambit is here it is ramming it through it but boris johnson and his associates will say but this is what people voted for and he's just doing the will of the people irrespective of well it's a bit devious but then politics and being devious are synonymous so go ahead alistair in london well yeah i think that's that's correct that he's acting on a democratic mandate and he's trying to get to a situation where the u.k. actually leaves the european union the problem just now and the problem that he's got in terms of concluding any of these arrangements by the 31st of october is that steadily and rapidly the rulebook his been torn off and terms of policy. this works there's all sorts of constitutional issues being arranged with parliament grabbing hold of the order book and determining the order of business those legal challenges to what to his capacity to get us out so i think all bets are off jus

johnson will not get. anything more he has been told that by. and by emanuel in paris ok the same thing to you i mean it respective of how democratic or undemocratic the tories. gambit is here it is ramming it through it but boris johnson and his associates will say but this is what people voted for and he's just doing the will of the people irrespective of well it's a bit devious but then politics and being devious are synonymous so go ahead alistair in london well yeah i think that's that's correct that he's acting on a democratic mandate and he's trying to get to a situation where the u.k. actually leaves the european union the problem just and the problem that he's got in terms of concluding. any of these arrangements by the 31st of october is that steadily uneven and rapidly the rulebook has been torn op in terms of how politics works there's all sorts of constitutional issues being arranged with parliament grabbing hold of the order book and determining the order of business those legal challenges to what to his capacity to to get us out so i think all bets are o

paris. for britain's prime minister boris johnson just found out officially these broken the law when he suspended parliament earlier this month the u.s. the u.k. rather supreme court has just ruled in the last half hour or so about pro gay sion of parliament was in fact lawful the prime minister's advice to her majesty was. void of no effect. this means that the order in council to which it led was also a little full void and have no effect and should be quashed a prayer or a geisha was also void and of no effect parliament has not been wrote. rather promised to suspend a part of the course of the beginning of september for 5 weeks until the 14th of october opponent said it was to prevent m.p.'s from scrutinizing his plan to exit the european union the end of next month with or without a deal earlier this month a scottish court also ruled that the move was unlawful while a lower court in england said it was legal throughout his short premiership to johnson's maintain that he is ready to crush out of the e.u. without a deal if necessary. we're trying to get a deal and i'm very hopeful that we will

still to come: what happened when a peaceful climate march in paris was infiltrated by hundreds of anarchist? ben johnsongrace. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burned down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, 00:15:42,996 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the democratic presidential frontrunner, joe biden, has accused donald trump of an overwhelming abuse of power over reports that he tried to put pressure on ukraine to launch an investigation against him and his son. the saudi foreign minister says

prime minister boris johnson he's facing allegations of paris and on the contacts as the bracks deadline looms. and after a corruption scandal forces government from power a former austrian chancellor looks likely to return. and a double record breaking night for the usa on the track of the very latest from the world athletics championships coming up for you in sports. fighters have carried out 2 attacks against foreign forces in somalia storms a military base operated by u.s. forces in the lower shah bel region itzhak was quickly thought it by u.s. and somali troops stationed there in the 2nd attack they attempted to target italian forces in the capital mogadishu and no casualties or injuries have been reported so far but for more on this let's cross to mark and y.p. joins us from a carriage chani in kenya malcolm what morkie tell us what's the latest. the 1st attack was the u.s. military base an airfield. which is just over 100 kilometers from addiction mogadishu in the lower shabelle region people living nearby said it began with a large explosion they believe that it was a vehicle lo

paris. britain's prime minister barak's johnson will meet the european commission president next week as he pushes for a new break that deal in the meantime he left london for a meet and greet with people in the pro brings it town of doncaster in northern england dressed to local leaders the prime minister said he's working hard to get a new green meant for the october 31st deadline and they're getting close was john howard of course not everyone was convinced. well i won't i think go down as a ban storming successful boris johnson this his 2nd for a week into the labor party heartlands in the north of england former steel producing areas rather him voted 70 percent almost to leave in the 2016 referendum heavily labor area the conservatives clearly hoping to woo those voters over particularly the light of labor's sort of wavering policy ahead of an election whenever it comes particular on the idea of a 2nd referendum boris johnson though confronted by a voter before his big speech in doncaster market on his promises of big public spending rises in the north people have died from austerity s

paris. vladimir putin and bill clinton were among the attendees. boris johnsondenying allegations he touched a female employee inappropriately 20 years ago. a newspaper columnist claims johnson squeezed her thigh during a luncheon. he has defended himself over reports he gave special treatment to a close friend and businesswomen during his time as the mayor of london. in moscow, the actor has had a prison sentence quashed after public outcry. he had been given 3.5 years for assaulting a police officer during a protest but authorities protect -- backtracked after footage showed security officers beating him. he has been giving a one suspended sentence. he is looking for an apartment. a day after his people's party won the country's now general election with 37% of the vote, austria's conservative leader is ready to build a coalition government. he is not expected to seek another partnership at the far right party. voters punished that party after the corruption scandal that led to the government's collapse in may. many are speculating about a deal with the greens

about you as you live from paris and for us to do for the headlines this hour. boris johnson says he'd'd rather be dead in a ditch then go to brussels to ask for anonother brexit e extension fresh from losing several votes in parliament the british prime minister. says he wants a general election on october. turkey's president warns the in use that he will open the floodgates and allow millions of syrian refugees to have. unless a safe zone the displaced people is set up inside the war torn country. and argentina's economic crisis worsens protests in buenos aires is the country's most vulnerable a hit by soaring

says johnson failed to provide any viable alternatives and despite comparing himself to the incredible hulk before the talks paris chance and then ducked out of a joint news conference because a few noisy protesters had gathered nearby. was the was was it's on. mr johnson. he holds the future of all u.k. citizens and every you citizens live in the u.k. he sense it's his responsibility. you know people people count on you but the clock is ticking you see is time twice so last week boris johnson losing a series of votes in the house of commons that would see basically parliament pushing back the brags that deadline in passing and no deal drags it legislation as it's been dubbed but we don't saw boris johnson's move to suspend parliament coming into play and that's where we are now parliament's still suspended that's despite the scottish court ruling that his suspension of parliament was on norful and so boris johnson has been trying to use that time in between to negotiate a deal with the e.u. that would see an alternative to the northern irish backstop others proved so contentious in accepting any deal between the

about you as you live from paris and for us to do for the headlines this hour. boris johnson says he'd'd rather be dead in a ditch then go to brussels to ask for anonother brexit e extension fresh from losing several votes in parliament the british prime minister. says he wants a general election on october. turkey's president warns the in use that he will open the floodgates and allow millions of syrian refugees to have. unless a safe zone the displaced people is set up inside the war torn country. and argentina's economic crisis worsens protests in buenos aires is the country's most vulnerable a hit by soaring inflation with new figures showing that more than half the country now lives in poverty . firsrst francncaise cold on irao respspect its obligations under ththe international nuclear agreementt self to tetehran ward ththat it was liftiting limits n iranian enrichment by friday iran's economy has been crippled by us sanctions ever since president donald trump quit the dale. europe has tried to mitigate the effects of some of those sanctions including a recent french ef

and a different timetable paris the opposition party attempts to outmaneuver boris johnson by pushing for a general election. reiterates hester does not want a brexit delay. of further delay? i think it is pointless. than half an hour this moment. you can't have missed the jump in yields. this is a look at 10 year yields. we are up to 1.58 percent. at one point the session before yesterday, we were down to 1.45%. in yields. the 30 year. the german 30 year, weekly turning positive. a global bonds selloff. the question is has the bubble burst? rebalancing? take a look at futures. after the gains we saw in equities in the u.s. yesterday and overnight, the question today will be, was that irrational exuberance? dax futures unchanged. of 0.2%.res let's go to the markets right now. the managing editor in singapore. there was a call on where he has tweeted, markets may be overplaying these optimistic headlines, more than they do the negative headlines in trade. do you agree? >> i don't even think that is a particularly profound statement. the last year or so, we have seen the same theme. no

johnson's controversial. prorogation. the house walls are illegal. let's begin thank effect we've learned a lawyer is also a lecture here in paris and someone let me tell you to keep a really close on this story duncan was great to see. first question comparsa johnson survive. major setback. eleven judges unanimously fine thirties strategy in relation to this cool plank of its approach. until full quite strongly worded dates a judgment delivered bonnie the presididents in the- vice presidents. sorry to it's a body blow to him thoughts. it's good of ted from quality the prime minister. with champion quality in a way and so he has said he won't resign. and i don't think this is going to be the end of the story. i think it's unlikely to go on and on and on he said he's going he's going to take the u. k. out on october the thirty first. but given things like the press the delayed build. a given the at the this decision today from the supreme court. how can he say he could do that. prisoner is in a very tight corner now. all my and i think his own the and it it's common skate fruits. he's actually to do what he says he's been trying to do offer the paul sto

paris. france mourns political titan jacques chirac, who has died aged 86. ben johnson in disgrace. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning, these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burnt down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world, and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. our main headline: white house officials have been accused of trying to cover up evidence that president trump used his power to solicit foreign interference in next year's election. let's stay with that top story now. we can speak to republican strategistjen kerns, who joins me from new york. she is a for

morning before a memorial service at the san suu kyi stay in paris attended by lattimer putin and also bill clinton. british prime minister boris johnson is denying allegations that he touched a female employee in appropriately 20 years ago a newspaper columnist claimed that johnson squeezed her side during a lunch johnson has also defended himself over reports that he gave special treatment to a close friend and business woman during his time as london mayor. you're watching g.w. news still to come on our show 30 years ago a dream came true for thousands of germans fleeing the communist east we look back at the event that changed the course of history. and find out why the opening weekend of the world athletics championships in qatar is top people hot under the collar. but 1st in austria former chancellor sebastian courts and his conservative people's party are looking to build a coalition government after winning the biggest share of the vote in a general election on sunday courts is set to return to power his party secured 37 percent of the vote that's not enough to govern alone what served as chancellor until may when his governmen

paris. mps have returned to work today after parliament was suspended from more than two weeks. this comes after the supreme court ruled boris johnson's move to prorogue parliament was illegal. he has arrived b back in london afteter leaving g the u.n. genel assembly early. democrats launch a formal impeachment inquiry against donald trump. nancy pelososi says he betrayed the oath of office, the integrity of the electoral system. he is accused of seeking help from a foreign government to smear joe biden. york leaders are in new for the second day of the u.n. general assembly. hassan ronnie is to -- hassan rouhani is set to g give an adaddress. >> parliament is reconvening after boris johnson dismissed lawmakers over two weeks ago. the parliament was unlawful and his decision was void and of no effect. mps have returned to work. the prime minister disagrees with the ruling, but he will accept it. cow open the session. let's hear from him. to our place of work. court ruledreme yesterday thatat parliament has not been prorogued. i will arrange for the citation of that judgment to be entered into the journal of this house. the item relati

is downplaying that saying johnson is yet to suggest any legally operable proposals in paris doctors lawyers nurses pilots and our flight crew are joining protests against proposed pension reforms france currently has 42 different state pension systems something that president micron is trying to streamline. a law professor and political outsider is in the lead in tennessee is presidential election with over a quarter of votes counted. it is on top while another anti establishment candidate jailed the media magnate. is running 2nd official results are due until tuesday. the news continues here now there after the coming war on china stay with us. net. a semi tropical sanctuary of on unusual beauty jeju island is a world heritage site. the government of south korea declared it an island of world peace. but on this island of peace has been built one of the most provocative military bases in the world less than 400 miles from shanghai. like and the marshall islands this is america's front line in it so cold pivot to asia. hey are in one song spoiled again jong fairly huge the south kore

date and that is the 17th of october, the next european summit and boris johnson surprised everybody when he went to berlin and parisxtra time to review the withdrawal agreement. nobody expected that all. i would like to see that play out, an opportunity to present those ideas and see if we can finally conclude brexit by october 17. what we are doing today is premature. are supporting boris johnson and will not vote for parliament to -- tobias: no. the other turn of the wheel is if we see this going through, there is the threat of a general election being called tomorrow. francine: you want also vote to force the government to have a three-month extension? extension itself is about what do you then do with the extension? all these people have come together to say we don't want a deal to go out with no deal. i sympathize with that and have been vocal, but they don't say what they want to do next. many want to stay in the european union. others want a deal like norway or canada. all of these options, they can't decide. i hear the anxiety and the annoyance from british people saying why hasn't parliament got on with it

paris but a reputed and former u.s. president bill clinton were among the attending. british prime minister boards johnson is denying allegations that he touched a female employee inappropriately 20 years ago of newspaper columnist claims that johnson squeezed her thought i once and johnson has also defended himself over reports that he gave special treatment to a close friend and business woman during his time as the mayor of london. in moscow the actor. listed off has had a hefty prison sentence washed after a public outcry was enough to have been given 3 and a half years for assaulting a police officer during a protest but authorities backtracked after footage of his arrest emerged showing security officers beating him he's been given a one year suspended sentence instead. well he's looking for a new partner a day after his people's party won the country's not general election with 37 percent of the votes also his conservative leader sebastian cortes is ready to build a coalition government and he's not expected to seek another partnership with the far right freedom party voters punish that party after

paris. to the u.k., where the opposition is trying to figure out a plan to stop a no deal brexit. it comes after boris johnson decided to suspend parliament for almost a month before the brexit deadline. our reporter is covering these developments. about this. british parliament is saying the stakes are high. the opposition has been clear it was going to rebel. what are they going to do? to say despitet onlnlydlines, p parliament starts sitting again tomorrorow afternoon. the main opposition party, , the labour party, jejeremy corbyn ad other opppposition mps from thee liberal democrats to the scotottish national parar, to te grgreens and some tory rebelelsd independent mps, they w will try to seize control of parliamentary business by asking .or an emergencycy debate what i is its goal? pass a law that would stop the prime mininister and government of trying to leaeave on or before the 3131st of octoberr without a d deal. they do not believe the referendum thrhree yearsrs ago a mandate for a no deal. it was a mandate for a deal and an orderly leaving of the eu. that is not what is happening. it will be a que

emily to swim to life in paris will news and analysis from france twenty four i mockery these are the main world news headlines. we'll make as opposed to prime minister boris johnsonsreaks it plans to take control of the uk parliament to pass a law forcing a delay to britain's exit from the european union. until jenny the thirty first next year but johnson s says the deal will bebe done by october'. eq summit. now this is to come. tom comes weekend of protest continues throughout monday skirmishes break out after nine full b

morning car crash in a paris underpass ended a life with more than its share of pain and courage, warmth and compassion. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: boris johnsonral election could be held as early as mid—october. hurricane dorian has claimed at least five lives in the bahamas with 13,000 homes destroyed or damaged. women make up less than a third of all scientists working today, but elizabeth blackburn, a nobel laureate, wants young women to persist. confidence and asking for help, she says, are the two ways to get over the gender gap and increase the place of women in science, technology, engineering and maths. i really have a message to women in science, which is keep persisting. this is worth it. being a woman in science, there is the reality that it is different, because we have grown up it is different, because we have grown up in a culture where being a woman is different from being a man. women bring different life experiences to science. that enriches the way you can approach really complex problems. believe me, biology gives you lots of marvellously complex problems. if i looked back and said what would i have done differently, i thou

paris in france twenty four high marco and these. are the main world news headlines. well the british prime minister break the law and ignored breaks it delayed bill boris johnson stylehat he rather be. dead in aa ditch them delay breaks it could see him in legal hot water. if you ignore the last of the new law passed. by parliament and the queen start a new deal. france and russia. possible first head to head between the senior diplomats since ties are broken off of the moscow's annexation. of the ukrainian crimea province in spite of the meeting the u. sanctions looks set to continue. joe

paris. french german and u.k. leaders have openly blamed iran for an attack on a saudi arabian oil refinery earlier this month british prime minister boris johnson even promised to help the u.s. secure the gulf region and with the fate of us iran relations hanging in the balance are tuesday your hawkins looks into how the standoff could play out. iran and the united states go way back a relationship at sea a coup terrorism sanctions even direct confrontation for over half a century it's hard to find enemies more bitter could we see all out war the question today on the minds of many listening to recent rhetoric you'd certainly think that possibility is growing that if any country wants to attack iran it will seize territory turn into the conflicts main battlefields will never let any war be dragged into iran we will continue until the end we will continue until the full destruction of any aggressor and we will leave no safe place for enemies and that was a very large attack. and it could be met with an attack many many times larger very easily by our country the saudis have called for u.s. help after those attacks on unsold refineries it seems a

emily to swim to life in paris will news and analysis from france twenty four i mockery these are the main world news headlines. we'll make as opposed to prime minister boris johnsons breaks it plans to take control of the uk parliament to pass a law forcing a delay to britain's exit from the european union. until jenny the thirty first next year but johnson s says the deal will bebe done by october'. eq summit. now this is to come. tom comes weekend of protest continues throughout monday skirmishes break out after nine full between police and demonstrators. unprecedented damage in the bahamas hurricane dorian's wins of the two hundred and fifty kilometers per hour brought rain and extensive flooding people on the east coast of the usa urge to evacuate. ahead of the arrival of the storm . thank you very much for being with us it's a week that could see major moves on breaks it british lawmakers are seeking to take control of parliament's . the e. u. with no proper deal in place of prince johnson a seselected the course by members of the conservative party to replace to reason may. i when she resigned as spoke following aa captive meeting to say he nothing's a deal

paris cm fronts twenty four a marker in these other and world news headlines. british lawmakers stop them move to stop a new deal breaks a promise the poorest johnson facing a votethat could stop his plans even for the general election many things. could happen we'll have the analysis up throughout the evening. it's the set for another coalition led by she said becomes a is five star votes by eighty percent. to team up with the italian democrats luigi my declaring. little crisis that began four weeks

paris cm fronts twenty four a marker in these other and world news headlines. british lawmakers stop them move to stop a new deal breaks a promise the poorest johnson facing a vote. that could stop his plans even for the general election many things. could happen we'll have the analysis up throughout the evening. it's the set for another coalition led by she said becomes a is five star votes by eighty percent. to team up with the italian democrats luigi my declaring. little crisis that began four weeks ago as over. that's really saying now. france takes action to stop mileage against women more places of refuge specialist prosecutors charges brought while in hospital over a hundred french women have been killed domestic violence this year alone . thank you very much we with us lawmakers in london all right now preparing to vote on taking control of the parliament it's the firirst move in a process to try to stop and deal breaks at the prime minister boris johnson. who wants to suspend parliament to affect me choose the time to debate for exit he faces an existential moment that his administration earlier this afternoon the conservative majority was lost when tor

paris in france twenty four high marco and these. are the main world news headlines. well the british prime minister break the law and ignored breaks it delayed bill boris johnson style that he rather be. dead in aa ditch them delay breaks it could see him in legal hot water. if you ignore the last of the new law passed. by parliament and the queen start a new deal. france and russia. possible first head to head between the senior diplomats since ties are broken off of the moscow's annexation. of the ukrainian crimea province in spite of the meeting the u. sanctions looks set to continue. joe says as far as he's concerned the peace talks on afghanistan our dad afghan president ashraf ghani made it when you call for peace this monday please just the taliban must observe a ceasefire. god is trying to regain a hold on the peace process find the surprise collapse of talks between. the united states and the militants. thank you very much for b being with us that has been a day of developments in the united kingdom. over breaks it british prime minister first announcing parliament is to be suspended for five weeks from now boris johnson declaration. was immediately condemn

are to be found in paris and berlin and in the white house, and he thinks that they're in the kremlin, and in say round, and — and in tehran and caracas. the snp leader urged boris johnsonthe prime minister except the legislation so that no deal can be avoided and that is over an election so avoided and that is over an election so that the people can truly decide the next steps? order! well, mr speaker, i'm a democrat because i not only want a respectable of the people in respect of the referendum, but i also want to have an election, i'm also willing to have an election if the right honourable gentleman opposite's terrible bill goes through. so when the bill got under way, a number of mps who had the conservative whip withdrawn following the previous no cosmic rebellion spoke. alistair burt, a former conservative, 0fficer rebellion spoke. alistair burt, a former conservative, officer said he was surprised but bemused to be an independent. a few weeks ago a colleague tweeted an article in the daily telegraph looking forward to purging remoaners in the conservative party. i say, if this is us, who is next? what is a note cold —— movie cold good night and good luck. you m

paris is public transport to a halt unions are protesting against pension reforms most of the metro lines are closed while buses and trams have also been impacted. britain's prime minister boris johnson has addressed local leaders in the probe briggs town of doncaster in northern england before a meeting with e.u. leaders next week johnson focused on domestic issues and regaining control from the european parliament. european powers are again pressing iran to cooperate with the u.n. nuclear watchdog iran's government has been reducing its commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal that was after the us withdrew last year and re imposed sanctions part of a joint statement from the e.u. france and germany and the u.k. says they're concerned by the risk of nuclear deal further on rivals under the strain of sanctions imposed by the us since may 2018 and following iran's decisions to no longer implement several of the central provisions of the agreement they continue to support the nuclear deal and strongly urge iran to reverse all activities that are inconsistent with its commitments. dominick cain joins us now live from tell us more about the statement. well some of the particularly strongly

paris and in london in the week ahead. for tuesday a cool start, but more sunshine for us. that is the weather. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. borisjohnson met boris johnsonid he hadn't delivered any concrete proposals for a new brexit deal. meanwhile, outside, this was going on. booing. is not under my if they're not able to find i united they're not able to find a united in the

lunch johnson has also defended himself over reports that he gave special treatment to a close friend and business woman during his time as london mayor. a national day of mourning is underway in paris as world leaders gather for the funeral of former french president jacques chirac current president a man or not call paid his respects during a military ceremony at the in bali. and thailand's prime minister has urged bangkok residents to wear face masks as a toxic smog envelops the capital tiny dust particles in the atmosphere have reached dangerous levels according to officials campaigners say the government is failing to tackle the cause pollution from industry and cars. at least 2 people have died in a fire at an overcrowded greek migrant camp the dead are reported to be a woman and a child the blaze struck the morea camp on the island of lesbos it was later put out but residents of the camp are angry at what they say was a slow response and they clashed with police conditions at the camp are at a breaking point after a sharp spike in migrant arrivals from turkey. misery upon misery on the greek island of last boss migrants scramble to escape a cloud of tear gas fired by police a

lunch johnson has also defended himself over reports that he gave special treatment to a close friend and business woman during his time as london mayor. and a national day of mourning is underway in paris as world leaders gather for the funeral of former french president jacques chirac these are a live pictures of that ceremony taking place in paris right now the current president tomorrow in my car paid his respects that during a military ceremony at the embodied monument. folks wagon is heading to court in germany today the carmakers facing a huge lawsuit over the diesel emissions scandal hundreds of thousands of diesel drivers have teamed up to demand compensation for the cars that they bought the lawsuit is the 1st of its kind in germany lawmakers pave the way for class action proceedings after the diesel scandal broke in 2050. watershed moment for germany's legal system and a day v.w. had hoped to avoid 4 years after the emissions scandal broke hundreds of thousands of drivers have joined forces to hold the car giant to account consumer rights groups with to avail of a change in the law which opened the door to u.s. style class action lawsuits in germany. about a region of german

paris program that stayed the analysis. of what's happening in the u. k. doctor for that can't be joins us senior lecturer in politics at keele university in stock which i. couldn't use of boris johnson making history them for the wrong reasons losing these folks. in his first days as prime minister i'm it makes you wonder whether his position is terrible but given the way things are happening and how quickly things happening. is double to see how things are going to go up what are. the feelings you have having watched tonight's developments. well mister. in a very awkward position. the british the school system.m. and parliament. is really key it's will to some shin that's the promise to house majority. mr johnson has lost its majority and he lost control paul. and this is this is what we see today. the control of the gender politics has now gone it helps hands today andnd the bill has passed very quickly now it might get bogged down the molds we'll see if your correspondent said. this ninety old. the buses are too to try and stop that but- jojohnson issued and it is party a result making. he was eighty people was forced to call in to make a decision what is going to do. by. thirty

pary richard tice. welcome all of you, thank you for coming on the programmer. should borisjohnson coming on the programmer. should boris johnsonng on the programmer. should borisjohnson resign for behaving unlawfully? certainly not. until the supreme courtjudgment certainly not. until the supreme court judgment yesterday, everyone had assumed he was behaving lawfully, including the speaker, otherwise he wouldn't have allowed parliament to prorogue. i don't think he should resign. there have been plenty of cases in the past where the courts have made a judgment that change the law, this is one of those occasions. no is one of those occasions. n0 consequences, is one of those occasions. no consequences, the prime minister brea ks no consequences, the prime minister breaks the law, no consequences? there are plenty of consequences, he will have to pay due regard to the decision and we will have to move on to the queen's speech, try and get a deal in the european union, if we can't get a deal, we will have to see if we can leave on the 31st of 0ctober. if we can't do that, we will have to try and get into a general election. at th

much of paris as public transport to a halt as unions protest pension reforms most of the metro lines are closed while buses and trains have also been affected. british prime minister boris johnson addressed local leaders in the probe reg's a town of don't cost in northern england before a meeting with the e.u. leaders next week johnson focused on domestic issues and regaining control from the european union. least 3 people have been killed in flooding brought on by record rainfall in southeastern spain power's out airports are closed and roads destroyed in and around the towns of. m.m.a. would report. spain's mediterranean coast this is a seaside town popular with tourists in a region being battered by storms and heavy rain the impact of the deluge the inland can be seen. with buildings and the landscapes warmed by the down. overnight emergency teams work to evacuate people properties in the flooded town of . don't want to go there and we've been incommunicado since this morning the storm came in flooded all the streets it seemed like a river i've never seen anything like that the water almost. in the morning. light rescue is managed to reach a man who's trapped on a motorway t