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Oct 24, 2019
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you could go on a more conventional timetable and give parliament the timetable and give parliament therough the levels of scrutiny and do it that way? that is a very good point. we are going to get them all the time they want between now and the dissolution of parliament to do that scrutiny, and thatis parliament to do that scrutiny, and that is much more than i think some of them have been asking for. it is more than i think philip hammond was asking for. this is a big chunk of time. it is interesting, in the debate on tuesday about brexit, everybody saying we need more time to study this deal, actually the labour party couldn't even find enough speakers, let alone new ideas to bring to the table. we have had three and a half years to discuss this and we have been very reasonable. we are saying if you genuinely want more time you can have it, here it is, but the condition for that is that we all agreed to go for a general election oi'i agreed to go for a general election on december 12. the reason for having that deadline is because otherwise i don't think the people of this country a
you could go on a more conventional timetable and give parliament the timetable and give parliament therough the levels of scrutiny and do it that way? that is a very good point. we are going to get them all the time they want between now and the dissolution of parliament to do that scrutiny, and thatis parliament to do that scrutiny, and that is much more than i think some of them have been asking for. it is more than i think philip hammond was asking for. this is a big chunk of time. it is...
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Oct 24, 2019
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they are clearly not listening to parliament. parliament wants to do its job properly.e in a slightly ridiculous position where you are arguing for more time to look at a deal that you are never going to vote for. we have said if the deal is put before parliament in a way that we talked about, we would want to have a people's vote. we have argued long and hard in the liberal democrats to let the people have the final say on brexit. we think a general election is not the best way to settle that. we have been saying that for months. what i would really like to see as parliament given a chance to vote on the possibility of a people's vote. today, here in parliament, we tabled an amendment to the queen's speech in a people's vote. regrettably, that was not selected by the speaker, but i think there is time to test opinions and that, that's what liberal democrats wa nt that, that's what liberal democrats want to see. you know what i am going to say. we have had previous votes in a referendum and it hasn't gone through. what makes you think this has changed now with this make
they are clearly not listening to parliament. parliament wants to do its job properly.e in a slightly ridiculous position where you are arguing for more time to look at a deal that you are never going to vote for. we have said if the deal is put before parliament in a way that we talked about, we would want to have a people's vote. we have argued long and hard in the liberal democrats to let the people have the final say on brexit. we think a general election is not the best way to settle that....
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it really is what has been going on in parliament for the past 3 years what we've seen on that parliament is just extremely divided to be m.p.'s are the constituent their constituencies are someone to a closer relationship to the european union some want to hada bricks that as boris johnson has now negotiated with the european union and this is what. it really boils down to in the end when they are voting on the deal tight vote choose days perhaps the one we can go with so we are of course talking about the british parliament where we're talking about british parliament or. decision to vote for the letter an amendment which will delay the bricks that deal the vote on the facts until rather but let's take a listen now to what prime minister boris johnson had to say a little earlier. since i became prime minister i said we must get on a good bridge sit down on october 31st so that this country. mr speaker that policy that policy remains unchanged no delays are you will continue to do all i can to get back to don oct 31st and i continue to come in this actual deal with the speaker of the hou
it really is what has been going on in parliament for the past 3 years what we've seen on that parliament is just extremely divided to be m.p.'s are the constituent their constituencies are someone to a closer relationship to the european union some want to hada bricks that as boris johnson has now negotiated with the european union and this is what. it really boils down to in the end when they are voting on the deal tight vote choose days perhaps the one we can go with so we are of course...
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Oct 19, 2019
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the mail on sunday accuse parliament of being a "house of fools".ing that instead of the nation starting to heal after brexit, mps are delaying leaving the european union. the independent online focuses on the people's vote that took place outside parliament. it reports that a million marched, on the day that made the prime minister listen. the sunday telegraph concentrates on the prime minister's refusal to sign the letter to the eu requesting an extension, whilst asking eu leaders to stick to the october the 31st deadline. the sunday express asks the question, why won't they let us leave? the paper says there was outrage as parliament voted to obstruct the prime minsiter‘s brexit deal. the observer covers both the action in the commons, and the protests outside it. it says that the prime minister suffered a humiliating defeat in parliament, whilst a million protested through wesminster. so, good evening. let's have a look. shall we begin with the sunday telegraph, which actually, compared to other papers, goes into a lot of detail and it is done w
the mail on sunday accuse parliament of being a "house of fools".ing that instead of the nation starting to heal after brexit, mps are delaying leaving the european union. the independent online focuses on the people's vote that took place outside parliament. it reports that a million marched, on the day that made the prime minister listen. the sunday telegraph concentrates on the prime minister's refusal to sign the letter to the eu requesting an extension, whilst asking eu leaders...
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Oct 19, 2019
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parliament has an agenda.defiant, trying to put himself on the side of the people who are frustrated that this process hasn't yet been resolved. the problem with that strategy is that some people think parliament has done the right thing. i think it needs a delay to give more time for the deal to be scrutinised. because it's all a bit last minute and rushed. so, i think it's probably a good thing. i think we had a better deal with theresa may. and this one is worse. i'm a remaineranyway. boris johnson is starting to get his comeuppance. so, with westminster set for a rematch, the public view remains divided, in what seems to many like a political game, albeit with crucial consequences. alex forsyth, bbc news, birmingham. some of the voices there in birmingham today, and that is it from westminster. on the day that mps insisted on a further delay in the brexit process, but boris johnson insisting he is still intending brexit to happen on 31st october. so from all of the bbc team at westminster, thanks for watch
parliament has an agenda.defiant, trying to put himself on the side of the people who are frustrated that this process hasn't yet been resolved. the problem with that strategy is that some people think parliament has done the right thing. i think it needs a delay to give more time for the deal to be scrutinised. because it's all a bit last minute and rushed. so, i think it's probably a good thing. i think we had a better deal with theresa may. and this one is worse. i'm a remaineranyway. boris...
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Oct 19, 2019
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, not his, what parliament's letter, not his, what parliament want is what the eu need to know, theyll be. so they can work out what kind of deal is actually going to... it is notjust the prime minister and jean—claude juncker on the phone to each other every day and having a chat over a coffee, they have whole teams talking to each other all the time, and they have probably discussed the possibility of something like this happening, what happens if we don't get the boat through, what happens if they do have to ask for a delay, they are talking all the time, aren't they. everybody is talking to each other, is notjust the government, it is the opposition mps talking to their counterparts, so this would have been factored in. talking to their counterparts, so this would have been factored inm is playing out before us on the cameras. . . is playing out before us on the cameras... there is wargaming and things that are planned for, but there is irony here that the legal argument was about parliamentary sovereignty and taking back control of our laws, and now you have the prime minister t
, not his, what parliament's letter, not his, what parliament want is what the eu need to know, theyll be. so they can work out what kind of deal is actually going to... it is notjust the prime minister and jean—claude juncker on the phone to each other every day and having a chat over a coffee, they have whole teams talking to each other all the time, and they have probably discussed the possibility of something like this happening, what happens if we don't get the boat through, what happens...
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i'd like to thank the european parliament for its confidence and it is the parliament will have the last word we'll be following through that process and as of today we don't have many days left on the basis of dialogue and respect for our institutions by way of conclusion i'd like to say the plan that was the subject of my work and ambition over the last of 3 and my vision of the last 3 years we want finally have fair and reasonable basis. for all that withdrawal of the united. states much better than i just. ordered withdrawal and if i can put it this way. you lose with the above all 3 of the vote we hope that as of the 1st of november as soon as possible we can start working on a new partnership with the united kingdom and i'd like to thank you for your attention coonass you thank you very much mr ghani we have. time for about 4 questions and even as has been said all the information is available online. yet mr bernard parish with our times is it possible for a deal agreed at this late stage to be a russia followed by european leaders this is this summer or will there a quorum of
i'd like to thank the european parliament for its confidence and it is the parliament will have the last word we'll be following through that process and as of today we don't have many days left on the basis of dialogue and respect for our institutions by way of conclusion i'd like to say the plan that was the subject of my work and ambition over the last of 3 and my vision of the last 3 years we want finally have fair and reasonable basis. for all that withdrawal of the united. states much...
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parliament will actually pass. let's come to you then there in london so before i ask you about the chances of this getting past the u.k. parliament what is different about this agreement than the one that boris johnson's predecessor theresa may was able to get. well looking at the document close least $64.00 pages of this revised withdrawal agreement it seems like there is actually not much difference between teresa mayes deal and boris johnson's deal but he was able to sell it in a different way and we've just heard from downing street that it is a better deal the best deal that it provides protects the union and removes the backstop but of course it just removes the backstop in part and this is what the northern irish union unionist party the d u p is still fearing and why they are still opposed to this deal because they don't want to be as close or closely aligned to dublin and brussels and they want to be much more closely aligned with the united kingdom and london so this is the sticking point for them and th
parliament will actually pass. let's come to you then there in london so before i ask you about the chances of this getting past the u.k. parliament what is different about this agreement than the one that boris johnson's predecessor theresa may was able to get. well looking at the document close least $64.00 pages of this revised withdrawal agreement it seems like there is actually not much difference between teresa mayes deal and boris johnson's deal but he was able to sell it in a different...
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parliament clearly voting for him to formally request more time from the e.u. so what will happen next for more i'm joined by g.w. correspondent visa who is in london for us now barbara we know that boris johnson has sense unless it's a professional make his stating that the delay isn't a solution and that judging them to back his deal but what about this lesson to brussels requesting a delay to bret's it that he's legally obliged to send by 11 pm u.k. time tonight. there from what we hear it's somehow on its way or it's being written or the envelope is being moist and whatever it is sort of in the process of being sent there because it seems that his lawyers sort of convince for a chance and after he made this defined remark in parliament that not to obey a law or to sort of go against the law would be a bad look for government that couldn't really be done because before this whole thing this whole route for breakfast and rigmarole began there was already a fine divide would t.v. or blige to sort of go for the extension and the legal experts here in london mor
parliament clearly voting for him to formally request more time from the e.u. so what will happen next for more i'm joined by g.w. correspondent visa who is in london for us now barbara we know that boris johnson has sense unless it's a professional make his stating that the delay isn't a solution and that judging them to back his deal but what about this lesson to brussels requesting a delay to bret's it that he's legally obliged to send by 11 pm u.k. time tonight. there from what we hear it's...
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Oct 24, 2019
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that is down to parliament because of fixed—term parliaments act.act. until two thirds of m ps vote parliaments act. until two thirds of mps vote for it or are there other ways he can go through parliament, a majority of mps will have to vote foran majority of mps will have to vote for an election. he effectively can't do anything. now the interesting thing we've heard him say today is to give this idea that the government will effectively go on strike for a few weeks, and just day after day, keep bringing motions foran day after day, keep bringing motions for an election until he gets one. so as you said, it doesn't look like -it so as you said, it doesn't look like — it looks like he may be stuck here, and the bottom line is he needs to get the opposition support on some point if he wants election. brexit is dominating british politics to such an extent that a vote on the government's queen's speech — its legislative agenda — wasn't taking centre stage earlier, mps voted it through — but this is largely academic as the government wants an election
that is down to parliament because of fixed—term parliaments act.act. until two thirds of m ps vote parliaments act. until two thirds of mps vote for it or are there other ways he can go through parliament, a majority of mps will have to vote foran majority of mps will have to vote for an election. he effectively can't do anything. now the interesting thing we've heard him say today is to give this idea that the government will effectively go on strike for a few weeks, and just day after day,...
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Oct 19, 2019
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parliament's letter, should reject parliament ‘s letter, pa rliament‘s letter, asking should reject parliamentully say that that contribution from whoever the source is is factually not right, is it?” don't think so. we have seen this before, unnamed sources from number 10 brief out a very aggressive message, the prime minister in public sound slightly different and that way he can get credit from the brexiteers for talking tough, but he can equally claim it is not him when he wants to appeal to more moderate people. let us talk about next week, this is also hugely important. the prime minister wants to bring forward legislation because he still wa nts to forward legislation because he still wants to leave on october the 31st. that is a lot of stuff to get through. just a thought on what next week could bring. i think next week labour will continue trying to stop any of theirmps labour will continue trying to stop any of their mps voting for boris ‘s date and i think with this much space, think actually some rebels will actually roll back and say they are not going to vote for it, they wa nt a
parliament's letter, should reject parliament ‘s letter, pa rliament‘s letter, asking should reject parliamentully say that that contribution from whoever the source is is factually not right, is it?” don't think so. we have seen this before, unnamed sources from number 10 brief out a very aggressive message, the prime minister in public sound slightly different and that way he can get credit from the brexiteers for talking tough, but he can equally claim it is not him when he wants to...
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Oct 19, 2019
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it's time to move again in parliament. it's time to m ove o nto again in parliament.s what we want to focus on two. to get brexit done and move the country forward. another quote from the governor of the bank of england who you quoted is that this deal is not as good for the uk economy as the may deal. you presented a deal thatis the may deal. you presented a deal that is worse for the uk economy than the previous deal. that is worse for the uk economy than the previous deallj that is worse for the uk economy than the previous deal. i disagree. is he wrong? what this deal does is address the central concern that parliament has which was the backstop. issue there, it was... the question was about the economy and the governor of the bank of england has said this deal is not as good to the uk economy is the may deal. the deal you are asking mps to vote for today, you've done in the knowledge, according to the government, will be worse for the uk economy. what this deal does is enable the eu to unlock the deals for trade deals. -- trade deals. we'll be handing control of
it's time to move again in parliament. it's time to m ove o nto again in parliament.s what we want to focus on two. to get brexit done and move the country forward. another quote from the governor of the bank of england who you quoted is that this deal is not as good for the uk economy as the may deal. you presented a deal thatis the may deal. you presented a deal that is worse for the uk economy than the previous deal. that is worse for the uk economy than the previous deallj that is worse for...
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Oct 14, 2019
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but then you have questions about what parliament can make him do. parliament can make him do.that if by the 19th, he has not got either the agreement for a deal, from the eu, 01’ agreement for a deal, from the eu, oran agreement for a deal, from the eu, or an argument for a no deal, he had to ask for an extension. have they really forced him to do that or has he found a way around it as there are mutterings that he might have done? then you have the oddity that the parliament might vote down the queen's speech but does not agree for a general election. before something called the fixed—term parliaments act, that would have gone pretty quickly to a no—confidence vote. the last time that happened was in 192a. but now we might be stuck in a limbo under the fixed—term parliaments act where he could not get his queen's speech through saying what he wanted to do, but parliament will not quite agree toa but parliament will not quite agree to a general election because of other manoeuvrings, for example wanting a second referendum. hence this phrase a zombie parliament. that has been
but then you have questions about what parliament can make him do. parliament can make him do.that if by the 19th, he has not got either the agreement for a deal, from the eu, 01’ agreement for a deal, from the eu, oran agreement for a deal, from the eu, or an argument for a no deal, he had to ask for an extension. have they really forced him to do that or has he found a way around it as there are mutterings that he might have done? then you have the oddity that the parliament might vote down...
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Oct 19, 2019
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the european parliament has a veto on this new deal, just like our parliament that the european parliamente european parliament isn't expected to make problems for the deal because the european commission, in the building behind me there, they've been careful during negotiations to keep the european parliament in the loop the european parliament in the loop the whole time and now that the 27 eu leaders at the summit last week gave the nod to the new brexit deal, the european parliament is extremely unlikely to cause difficulties or obstructions there. from the perspective they are looking to the united kingdom to either pass the deal and everyone can move on. if the deal is passed, they will move into the transition phase where everything, not legally but in practical terms, stays the same between the eu and uk for 1h months to start with and trade negotiations on our actualfuture to start with and trade negotiations on our actual future relationship with the eu would be able to begin. don't forget that the leaving park was supposed to be the easy part. pa rt was supposed to be the easy pa
the european parliament has a veto on this new deal, just like our parliament that the european parliamente european parliament isn't expected to make problems for the deal because the european commission, in the building behind me there, they've been careful during negotiations to keep the european parliament in the loop the european parliament in the loop the whole time and now that the 27 eu leaders at the summit last week gave the nod to the new brexit deal, the european parliament is...
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Oct 4, 2019
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now on bbc news — thursday in parliament. hello — and welcome to thursday in parliament.ris johnson offers a brexit compromise — with a warning: if our european neighbours choose not to show a corresponding willingness to reach a deal, then we shall have to leave on october 31 without an agreement. but labour say it's unrealistic and unworkable. and as i think the prime minister full well knows, will be rejected in brussels, rejected in this house and rejected across this country. and there's a warning his irish border plan will fail. not one single other political party or any organisation in northern ireland supports this deal. borisjohnson told mps he has made "a genuine attempt to bridge the chasm" in order to get a fresh brexit deal with the eu. the prime minister's offer would see northern ireland continuing to follow some eu single market rules — if the stormont assembly agrees — and customs checks on the island of ireland. striking a less combative tone than previously, he admitted his plan was a compromise but he said if the eu rejected it the uk was ready to lea
now on bbc news — thursday in parliament. hello — and welcome to thursday in parliament.ris johnson offers a brexit compromise — with a warning: if our european neighbours choose not to show a corresponding willingness to reach a deal, then we shall have to leave on october 31 without an agreement. but labour say it's unrealistic and unworkable. and as i think the prime minister full well knows, will be rejected in brussels, rejected in this house and rejected across this country. and...
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in the british parliament and we will see if boris johnson's apparently. good negotiating skills now that he has reached a deal with the european union will also apply to the members of parliament here in london garrick coming back to you in brussels this is a question that we heard. that was posed by reporters just after michel barnier spoke there asking did you get any assurances from boris johnson commitments that he does have a majority to pass this deal through his own parliament to tell us more about what michelle bunyan said there that will be there will be really interesting to see and i think michelle bernice. seeing all that have put into this and also seeing that he has made all these concessions regarding the backs of and let's remind our viewers why the specs of solution which is safeguarding solution in case the e.u. and the u.k. in the future will not work out a greater. closer relationship a new relationship that something that is still has to be found and why that is so important and it is so important because boris johnson also change the
in the british parliament and we will see if boris johnson's apparently. good negotiating skills now that he has reached a deal with the european union will also apply to the members of parliament here in london garrick coming back to you in brussels this is a question that we heard. that was posed by reporters just after michel barnier spoke there asking did you get any assurances from boris johnson commitments that he does have a majority to pass this deal through his own parliament to tell...
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Oct 29, 2019
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now it's time for a look back at the day in parliament.lo again, and welcome to monday in parliament, as borisjohnson tries and fails to force an early general election. the electorate will, i'm afraid, have a sense that we are all like charlie brown, endlessly running up to kick the ball, only to have parliament take it away. the lib dems want an early poll too, but it's not their first choice. if there is not the support for a people's vote in this parliament, then we need to look at the other way to do that. and in john bercow's last week as speaker, an mp finally discovers how to impress him. he really is an encyclopaedia of arguably useful information. but first, boris johnson‘s latest attempt to persuade mps to vote for an early general election has failed. 0n the very day the prime minister had to accept a delay to brexit. we are not now leaving on thursday. mrjohnson wants to hold an election on december the 12th, but under the law to thirds of mps, 434 of them, had to vote for it. speaker: the ayes to the right, 239. the noes to t
now it's time for a look back at the day in parliament.lo again, and welcome to monday in parliament, as borisjohnson tries and fails to force an early general election. the electorate will, i'm afraid, have a sense that we are all like charlie brown, endlessly running up to kick the ball, only to have parliament take it away. the lib dems want an early poll too, but it's not their first choice. if there is not the support for a people's vote in this parliament, then we need to look at the...
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Oct 31, 2019
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was perfectly obvious to me that this parliament is just was perfectly obvious to me that this parliamentg to vote brexit through. too many people who are basically the opposed to brexit. one thing we can do now is go to our people, the country and say let's get this thing you have the oven ready deal, put it in the microwave and as soon as we get back oi'i microwave and as soon as we get back on the 12th of december, get it done and then let's get on with our domestic agenda. out on the campaign trailfor domestic agenda. out on the campaign trail for you saw that clip there. for the shop in the hospital gave us these very practical gloves. a bit small, but they might fit him a bit better. when they are having the votes, had proper anxiety because look like it was nailed on so i ordered three new jumpers, look like it was nailed on so i ordered three newjumpers, bargain jumpers to the campaign trail and they started talking about more amendments it like it will not go through, but there is a purpose for the jumpers through, but there is a purpose for thejumpers andjeremy through, but ther
was perfectly obvious to me that this parliament is just was perfectly obvious to me that this parliamentg to vote brexit through. too many people who are basically the opposed to brexit. one thing we can do now is go to our people, the country and say let's get this thing you have the oven ready deal, put it in the microwave and as soon as we get back oi'i microwave and as soon as we get back on the 12th of december, get it done and then let's get on with our domestic agenda. out on the...
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Oct 19, 2019
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parliament has its own agenda.e it's all a bit last minute and rushed, so i think it's probably a good thing. i think there was probably a better deal with theresa may, and this one‘s worse. i‘m a remainer anyway. boris johnson is starting to get his comeuppance. so with some backing parliament‘s position, the public view remains divided, in what seems to many like a political game, albeit with crucial consequences. alex forsyth, bbc news. and the views really do vary across the country. we are going to find out now how the delay is going down in the uk‘s nations. in a moment, we‘ll hear from hywel griffith in cardiff and julian fowler in belfast. but first, sarah smith gave us this update from glasgow on the snp‘s view on today‘s vote. they still hope, somehow, that they might be able to prevent brexit from happening, whether that‘s via a second referendum which they also support after a general election, because this is the country remember, where there is less pressure to say we have to deliver the results of th
parliament has its own agenda.e it's all a bit last minute and rushed, so i think it's probably a good thing. i think there was probably a better deal with theresa may, and this one‘s worse. i‘m a remainer anyway. boris johnson is starting to get his comeuppance. so with some backing parliament‘s position, the public view remains divided, in what seems to many like a political game, albeit with crucial consequences. alex forsyth, bbc news. and the views really do vary across the country....
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Oct 29, 2019
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we will do the hung parliament because we need a nswe i’s. hung parliament because we need answers.nt. but parliament, borisjohnson has said, ought to set before the 23rd of september, that was in some of the paperwork. there is something about a historian parliament, when you go back to the president of 1923, a similar timed election in december, the queen's speech wasn't until mid generally —— met january. that will not fit a brexit deal ethics conservatives or labour in power if you were to delay that long. whoever it is, time will be of the essence because that new delhi will take us up to the 31st january. —— new delhi. there are some concerns in some parts of the westminster empire of people who quite like the idea of putting the sa nta costu me quite like the idea of putting the santa costume on that it is not impossible the tory manifesto might say something like we will be out by the end of the year. which means parliament setting during the christmas holidays. it is a bit of i am not saying this with authority. but they manifesto from the tory side, there will be a rapid t
we will do the hung parliament because we need a nswe i’s. hung parliament because we need answers.nt. but parliament, borisjohnson has said, ought to set before the 23rd of september, that was in some of the paperwork. there is something about a historian parliament, when you go back to the president of 1923, a similar timed election in december, the queen's speech wasn't until mid generally —— met january. that will not fit a brexit deal ethics conservatives or labour in power if you...
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Oct 14, 2019
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convenient i've never said parliament so when the people are sovereign they lend sovereignty to parliament in the described thing about what happened over the last 40 years is that parliament then lent about sovereignty to an overseas power to the european union without the people's consent and more and more and more power was permanently given to brussels every political scientists including the ones in universities like this one as well as the supreme court of this country says parliament is sovereign that's been a bedrock of british politics for decades for centuries before you and i were born but when you say you've never said it your the group you founded levy you said in october 2015 less than a year before the referendum and i quote vote to leave the e.u. to ensure law making power returns to our sovereign national parliament that's what you were saying back then as soon as that sovereign parliament passes a law that you don't like it's not sovereign anymore not in this very convenient to do what parliament does is considerably more sovereign than giving it to the european union but
convenient i've never said parliament so when the people are sovereign they lend sovereignty to parliament in the described thing about what happened over the last 40 years is that parliament then lent about sovereignty to an overseas power to the european union without the people's consent and more and more and more power was permanently given to brussels every political scientists including the ones in universities like this one as well as the supreme court of this country says parliament is...
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Oct 12, 2019
10/19
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ALJAZ
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convenient i've never said parliament so when the people are sovereign they lend sovereignty to parliament and the disclosed thing about what happened over the last 40 years is that parliament then lent about sovereignty to an overseas power to the european union without the people's consent and more and more and more power was permanently given to brussels every political scientists including the ones in universities like this one as well as the supreme court of this country says parliament is sovereign that's been a bedrock of british politics for decades for centuries before you and i were born but when you say you've never said it your the group you founded levy you said in october 2015 less than a year before the referendum and i quote vote to leave the e.u. to ensure law making power returns to our sovereign national parliament that's what you were saying back then as soon as that sovereign parliament passes a law that you don't like it's not sovereign anymore not in this very convenient to do what parliament does is considerably more sovereign than giving it to the european union bu
convenient i've never said parliament so when the people are sovereign they lend sovereignty to parliament and the disclosed thing about what happened over the last 40 years is that parliament then lent about sovereignty to an overseas power to the european union without the people's consent and more and more and more power was permanently given to brussels every political scientists including the ones in universities like this one as well as the supreme court of this country says parliament is...
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Oct 22, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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this is our parliament, we cannot do down our parliament.an exercise, as the honourable memberfor was an exercise, as the honourable member for wokingham has said was an exercise, as the honourable memberfor wokingham has said again and again, in regaining the sovereignty of parliament. if it is about regaining the sovereignty of parliament, then treat parliament with respect. we are taking back control from a european court to a british court, treat the british court with respect. if you are taking that control from european parliament to a british parliament, then treat parliament with respect. if you are taking back control, then show that you are worthy to exercise that control. all i am asking for is a little patience. three days in committee, three days in report, you can have it done in the house of commons by the 31st of october and taking it to the lords. i promise you, there is moment for you, instead of being poisoned with the stain of illegitimacy, instead of being associated with bullying tactics and a casual attitude towards th
this is our parliament, we cannot do down our parliament.an exercise, as the honourable memberfor was an exercise, as the honourable member for wokingham has said was an exercise, as the honourable memberfor wokingham has said again and again, in regaining the sovereignty of parliament. if it is about regaining the sovereignty of parliament, then treat parliament with respect. we are taking back control from a european court to a british court, treat the british court with respect. if you are...
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Oct 28, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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it was a hung parliament.ries, but it looks like they will lose the vote later calling for an election. the element are the numbers there? it is a challenging bout. is that code for no chance? no, not at all. i reckon there is a good chance he can get this through, but it will be challenging. all the parties will tell you they want a general election, but whisper it, they want it on their terms. the conservatives wa nt it on their terms. the conservatives wantan it on their terms. the conservatives want an election but they want a crack at getting their brexit deal sorted first. labour want one, but they want a no—deal brexit ruled out first. and the snp and lib dems want an election but they want the government‘s brexit deal shelved first. let me welcome the fact that we have the extension to the 31st of january, but i think we all have a responsibility to use that time to get out of the brexit mess we are in. we want to stop brexit. the snp wa nt in. we want to stop brexit. the snp want to do that as well, b
it was a hung parliament.ries, but it looks like they will lose the vote later calling for an election. the element are the numbers there? it is a challenging bout. is that code for no chance? no, not at all. i reckon there is a good chance he can get this through, but it will be challenging. all the parties will tell you they want a general election, but whisper it, they want it on their terms. the conservatives wa nt it on their terms. the conservatives wantan it on their terms. the...
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Oct 17, 2019
10/19
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LINKTV
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then, it's a case if the vote doesn't get there parliament, what can we expect next?ill we have an election? this is an important step forward. >> indeed. thank you for that update. >> thank you. >> back to the business. in france, m more geneneral stks are expected toward the end of the year and t the government appears ready to push back its plan on pension reform. >> pension reform has long been a thorny issue in french politics, and reports say the gogovernment is consididering an b. emmanuel macron has watered down has plenty radicically reform franance's state pensionon sches inin an attempt to stotop striks and d protests. he insisted the reforms wiwill o aheaead, but now, it a appears e move could be delayed d until after 2025. we have the report. >> the reformer, f fearful of reform. the french government is reportedly looking at ways t to open moree pensions and plan a a may no l longer be on the e tab. the government had planned to introduce a universal pension to simple if i the currenent syste, just 42 different regimes. comiming into effect in 2025, it w
then, it's a case if the vote doesn't get there parliament, what can we expect next?ill we have an election? this is an important step forward. >> indeed. thank you for that update. >> thank you. >> back to the business. in france, m more geneneral stks are expected toward the end of the year and t the government appears ready to push back its plan on pension reform. >> pension reform has long been a thorny issue in french politics, and reports say the gogovernment is...
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Oct 24, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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in that is in parliament would dissolve an election day as boris johnson parliament would dissolve an election day as borisjohnson is talking about right now is seven weeks today. then a jump in and say, so weeks today. then a jump in and say, sol weeks today. then a jump in and say, so i think the earliest possible brexit day you could have under that idealized timetable would be the 15th of november. because they get approved on the 14th of november.“ they do not approve this request, they do not approve this request, the government will not bring the bill back and there will not be more debate of this deal and essentially, plans to go on strike. they would not bring any more government business, there were not bring anything us to the house of commons there will be like, we are not playing. every single day, and boris johnson said this on the record, on the edge your fringes of the play for the last few weeks, on the record, nudist his campaign every day, they will bring a motion to the house of commons to try to get mps to vote for an election. to that mean they're not turning up
in that is in parliament would dissolve an election day as boris johnson parliament would dissolve an election day as borisjohnson is talking about right now is seven weeks today. then a jump in and say, so weeks today. then a jump in and say, sol weeks today. then a jump in and say, so i think the earliest possible brexit day you could have under that idealized timetable would be the 15th of november. because they get approved on the 14th of november.“ they do not approve this request, they...
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parliament ultimately buried. french president emmanuel back home sees no proof just yet that the end of negotiations is in sight this is fixed 2nd our satisfaction goes hand in hand with prudence of course history shows that parliaments have difficulty in coming to agree on the north of the bus with little michael. johnson has cleared an important hurdle but the path to the finish line is still not a straight shot and after the deal was announced today w.'s brussels bureau chief max hoffman he spoke with a member of the european parliament from belgium about the next step the vote this coming saturday in the british parliament. so i am with philip blumberg who's a member of the briggs it steering group of the european parliament. what's your message to the house of commons in the u.k. that still will have to approve this deal it's in your hands so you're facing a deal but presented by a prime minister that you merely a did you that ridiculed you tried to sideline you your decision whether you want to. to do him a
parliament ultimately buried. french president emmanuel back home sees no proof just yet that the end of negotiations is in sight this is fixed 2nd our satisfaction goes hand in hand with prudence of course history shows that parliaments have difficulty in coming to agree on the north of the bus with little michael. johnson has cleared an important hurdle but the path to the finish line is still not a straight shot and after the deal was announced today w.'s brussels bureau chief max hoffman he...
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Oct 19, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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so they're turning their attention on parliament.ister's allies today wanted it at least to be the beginning of the end, a conclusion. but look at this. cabinet ministers protected by the police from anti—brexit protesters on their way out. chanting: shame on you, shame on you! there's nothing final about what has happened today. animosity still all around. seen some of those things were pretty ugly, jacob rees—mogg and his son there, and some labour mps had police escort well, jess philip saying nine police around me as i walked the short distance back to parliament, not on my request, there is. it does not matter which side does not matter which side does, aggression is wrong and counter—productive, pack it in. i think most people would endorse that. 0ur politicall correspondent jonathan blakejoins me now. a number of mps have complained about the atmosphere. we saw several cabinet ministers having to have a police escort. they made their way away from the parliamentary estate after that vote earlier today and andrea leadsom, micha
so they're turning their attention on parliament.ister's allies today wanted it at least to be the beginning of the end, a conclusion. but look at this. cabinet ministers protected by the police from anti—brexit protesters on their way out. chanting: shame on you, shame on you! there's nothing final about what has happened today. animosity still all around. seen some of those things were pretty ugly, jacob rees—mogg and his son there, and some labour mps had police escort well, jess philip...
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Oct 19, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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now on bbc news, a look back at the day in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament.fare. a week billed as the biggest crunch week since, well, the last one, as boris johnson does a deal on brexit. but can he deliver? my government's priority has always been to secure the united kingdom's departure from the european union on the 31st of october. and what happens when mps let the public put the questions? governor, you will be no doubt pleased to hear we won't be asking you immediately whether you will be appearing on strictly come dancing. but first... borisjohnson has a brexit deal. all he has to do now is persuade mps to vote for it. the agreement was clinched on thursdayjust before european leaders met in brussels. it looks quite a lot like the deal theresa may negotiated a year ago — similar price tag, too — but with some important differences. the biggest change sees the irish backstop, designed to avoid a hard border, replaced by what is effectively a customs border in the irish sea. there would also be a bigger say for the northern ireland assembly. borisjohnso
now on bbc news, a look back at the day in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament.fare. a week billed as the biggest crunch week since, well, the last one, as boris johnson does a deal on brexit. but can he deliver? my government's priority has always been to secure the united kingdom's departure from the european union on the 31st of october. and what happens when mps let the public put the questions? governor, you will be no doubt pleased to hear we won't be asking you...
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Oct 20, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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he is making it parliament against himself. he is forthe making it parliament against himself.that is wrecking these plans that you voted for. the sunday telegraph, a similar story. johnson refuses to sign brexit dalei letter. this is not from me, says the prime minister, with a photocopy of the request. most of us send e—mails these days. even those who don't send letters know that you have to sign them. that is what i believe hilary benn... hilary benn himself said last night it was churlish not to sign it. the machiavelli of downing street, dominic cummings, is all over this. his sense that whatever he can do to aid with the establishment, he doesn't, to me, seem establishment, he doesn't, to me, seem to care about what parliament says or even what the electorate says. it is all about winning to him. and! says. it is all about winning to him. and ifind that rather sinister. and if it is him, the way that he has set out this trick, if you like, of sending three letters to brussels, i think it doesn't smack of fair play. it doesn't seem very british to me. without wanting to s
he is making it parliament against himself. he is forthe making it parliament against himself.that is wrecking these plans that you voted for. the sunday telegraph, a similar story. johnson refuses to sign brexit dalei letter. this is not from me, says the prime minister, with a photocopy of the request. most of us send e—mails these days. even those who don't send letters know that you have to sign them. that is what i believe hilary benn... hilary benn himself said last night it was...
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but as these members of parliament were taking their odds inside parliament those fellow citizens what outside protesting unhappy with their representatives over new and proposed legal changes goals the critics to have said could water down the fight against corruption and restrict burst of freedoms. of violent pushback against the establishment. this is the response on the streets of jakarta from tens of thousands of young indonesians to the proposed reforms reforms that could curb the fight against corruption make it a crime to insult the president toughen the country's blasphemy law and outlaw premarital sex. there are concerns that with tear gas and handcuffs here at least 600 arrests were made on monday and sense last week 2 students have died and hundreds more were injured in protests across the country . on tuesday to take security as parliament got down to business. 575 new members were sworn in now under pressure to revisit the controversial legislation. president yoko we don't know had urged lawmakers to delay a vote earlier this month the reformed minded leader knows full we
but as these members of parliament were taking their odds inside parliament those fellow citizens what outside protesting unhappy with their representatives over new and proposed legal changes goals the critics to have said could water down the fight against corruption and restrict burst of freedoms. of violent pushback against the establishment. this is the response on the streets of jakarta from tens of thousands of young indonesians to the proposed reforms reforms that could curb the fight...
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Oct 17, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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let‘s go to parliament now.d the deal as agreed between the uk in the eu. clearly they are hoping that this will go through the comments on saturday because it solves a bit of a problem for them. do you think they are right you have some concerns however they are right you have some concerns however about what is likely to happen on saturday? there will be real concerned about what happens on saturday because all across westminster, we‘ve had teams yelling down into the detail of this deal. as ever, the more you look at it, they worse it looks. there are levels of concern across parliament i think about what the real implications of this are in those concerns implications of this are in those concerns actually are focus now on what the future relationship looks like in this issue of whether we are heading for a sell—out deal the regulated economy that makes trade with europe harder and forces us to trade across the world in a different way. that is a massive political shift and i think people are coming to terms
let‘s go to parliament now.d the deal as agreed between the uk in the eu. clearly they are hoping that this will go through the comments on saturday because it solves a bit of a problem for them. do you think they are right you have some concerns however they are right you have some concerns however about what is likely to happen on saturday? there will be real concerned about what happens on saturday because all across westminster, we‘ve had teams yelling down into the detail of this deal....
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lot of his agenda me go be ok thank you mr speaker i welcome today's vote parliament has clearly was. all about of politics the prime minister was her. yes he was don't argue the toss with the chair and tell you what the situation is and everybody could say the prime minister was her and the leader of the opposition will be her it is as simple and arguable as that jeremy told me you mr speaker i welcome today's vote it seemed phatic decision by this house that has declined to back the prime minister's deal today and clearly voted to stall i know deal crash from the european union the prime minister must now comply with the law made he can no longer use the threat of a no deal crash out to blackmail members to support his tail labor is not prepared to sell out the communities that we represent we're not prepared to sell out if you . think of and we believe that ultimately the people must have the final site breaks it. which actually only the labor party is offering today is this story day for parliament because it said it will not be blackmailed by a prime minister who is apparently pr
lot of his agenda me go be ok thank you mr speaker i welcome today's vote parliament has clearly was. all about of politics the prime minister was her. yes he was don't argue the toss with the chair and tell you what the situation is and everybody could say the prime minister was her and the leader of the opposition will be her it is as simple and arguable as that jeremy told me you mr speaker i welcome today's vote it seemed phatic decision by this house that has declined to back the prime...
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Oct 19, 2019
10/19
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of the uk twice, for parliament of the uk twice, for parliament to then pull it apart, i don't believein without knowing what is next. do you think they will give him the time and space, they will make a very leisurely decision on this extension? definitely. ithink they will take the time because they wa nt to they will take the time because they want to give up pressure on mps, ultimately this has always been about a lack of decision—making in parliament, parliament has been very good at telling us what it does not want, what it won't accept, it has not been so great at telling us what it does want. this is what the eu are looking for, because that will have to go through, whatever the deal is, it will have to get a parliamentary majority. so they will ta ke parliamentary majority. so they will take their time, perhaps there will bea take their time, perhaps there will be a short technical extension to try and get any legislation through, but if it is a longer extension, that i think it will come up with some kind of condition, whether that is an election, referendum, something to try
of the uk twice, for parliament of the uk twice, for parliament to then pull it apart, i don't believein without knowing what is next. do you think they will give him the time and space, they will make a very leisurely decision on this extension? definitely. ithink they will take the time because they wa nt to they will take the time because they want to give up pressure on mps, ultimately this has always been about a lack of decision—making in parliament, parliament has been very good at...
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a huge leaders have given their blessing about the deal still needs to get through the british parliament prime minister boris johnson's allies in northern ireland saying they will not support it. and our great thanks for joining me the united states and turkey have agreed to what the u.s. calls a ceasefire in northern syria to the agreement and korea is to polls it's a fancy full 5 days in exchange for a trip by kurdish why p.j. militia tookey launched its assault on the kurds last week after donald trump announced the withdrawal of u.s. troops from northern syria the u.s. had threatened and kerr with economic sanctions if it didn't help the incursion by his president of the united states mike pence after talks in ankara with turkey's leader the us vice president confirmed what up until that moment had been a rematch today the united states and turkey have agreed to a cease fire in syria. turkish side will pause. operation peace spring. in order to allow for the withdrawal of wife p.g. forces from the safe zone. for $120.00. the americans claims the 5 day cease fire has a diplomatic vict
a huge leaders have given their blessing about the deal still needs to get through the british parliament prime minister boris johnson's allies in northern ireland saying they will not support it. and our great thanks for joining me the united states and turkey have agreed to what the u.s. calls a ceasefire in northern syria to the agreement and korea is to polls it's a fancy full 5 days in exchange for a trip by kurdish why p.j. militia tookey launched its assault on the kurds last week after...
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yes they want to enter parliament after october 6th. sense i suppose you are going to live up with such tunisians in a different way we wanted to approach tunisians with culture we wanted to do activities where there was culture and joy for tunisians and see who express themselves give their opinion and make proposals that despite being the only country to emerge as a democracy from the arab spring tunisia still suffers from corruption and the stagnating economy making many disillusioned with politics amongst this apathy age 20 sees an opportunity the party is hoping its approach will win over young people frustrated with the country's political elite. there that is we i don't see asked more than 400000 tunisians was there are problems and solutions are just did you have summarized them in 12 measures a lot of these 12 measures have been approved by more than 1000000 tunisia from our campaign promises are we will not accept the privileges granted to members of parliament and we will immediately abandon our political immunity but lemony.
yes they want to enter parliament after october 6th. sense i suppose you are going to live up with such tunisians in a different way we wanted to approach tunisians with culture we wanted to do activities where there was culture and joy for tunisians and see who express themselves give their opinion and make proposals that despite being the only country to emerge as a democracy from the arab spring tunisia still suffers from corruption and the stagnating economy making many disillusioned with...
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s that left parliament after that vote so a very heated atmosphere outside of the houses of parliamentand inside of course a major blow to boris johnson who was hoping to have a very decisive vote today on the brics a deal that he has negotiated with the european union that of course never happened because this amendment that now makes him ask for yet another extension to the brics a deadline and he will have to do so by 11 pm tonight yes well as you say a big blow to prime minister peres johnson who was hoping to have this deal voted on and hopefully approved today johnson was defiant in his speech to parliament this is what he had to say i will not negotiate with. i am not a good to see who compel me to do so i will tell all friends and colleagues in the e.u. exactly what i've told everyone in the last 8 days that i've served as prime minister good for do they would be bad for these appropriate. democracy. sorry rob a very defiant and determined boris johnson there what does this mean i mean can he simply ignore all these laws and just put on what i've been trying to get my head arou
s that left parliament after that vote so a very heated atmosphere outside of the houses of parliamentand inside of course a major blow to boris johnson who was hoping to have a very decisive vote today on the brics a deal that he has negotiated with the european union that of course never happened because this amendment that now makes him ask for yet another extension to the brics a deadline and he will have to do so by 11 pm tonight yes well as you say a big blow to prime minister peres...
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Oct 28, 2019
10/19
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the ayes have it, but the motion has not obtained the majority required under the fixed—term parliaments because... order. because the majority required has not been reached, the noes have it. point of order, the prime minister. the leader of the opposition literally and figuratively has run away from thejudgment of and figuratively has run away from the judgment of the people for the third time he has turned down our offer to get brexit done. in spite offer to get brexit done. in spite of the fact that he and every member of the fact that he and every member of his party of stood on a promise to deliver brexit in this parliament, and i think, frankly, that the electorate will find his behaviour utterly bewildering. but asi behaviour utterly bewildering. but as i said when moving the motion, we will not allow this paralysis to continue, and one way or another, we must proceed straight to an election. so, later on this evening, the government will give notice of presentation for a short bill for an election on the
the ayes have it, but the motion has not obtained the majority required under the fixed—term parliaments because... order. because the majority required has not been reached, the noes have it. point of order, the prime minister. the leader of the opposition literally and figuratively has run away from thejudgment of and figuratively has run away from the judgment of the people for the third time he has turned down our offer to get brexit done. in spite offer to get brexit done. in spite of...
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Oct 22, 2019
10/19
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first parliament supported the withdrawal agreement bill — the first time parliament had supported at since the vote back in 2016. and the majority of 30 meant it wasn't even close. second, parliament voted on the government's three day timetable for turning this bill into law. this was the result being announced. the ayes to the right, 308, the notice to the left 322. so, just to be clear, the vote went 322 to 308 against the government. that's a problem for borisjohnson — time and again he's said he'll get brexit done by october 31. after that defeat, it looks very very difficult to hit that deadline. this was the prime minister's reaction. let me say in response mr speaker how welcome it is, even joyful thought for the first time this house actually accepted its responsibilities together, came together and embraced a deal. i congratulate honourable members across the scale of our collective achievement, a few weeks ago people could hardly believe we reopened a agreement and certainly nobody thought we could sit the approval of the house for a new deal. and we should not overlook t
first parliament supported the withdrawal agreement bill — the first time parliament had supported at since the vote back in 2016. and the majority of 30 meant it wasn't even close. second, parliament voted on the government's three day timetable for turning this bill into law. this was the result being announced. the ayes to the right, 308, the notice to the left 322. so, just to be clear, the vote went 322 to 308 against the government. that's a problem for borisjohnson — time and again...
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prime minister's signature. 6 outside parliament demonstrators cheered as british lawmakers voted to delay the approval of the braggs a deal for singh johnson to send the request to the view hundreds of thousands marched through the streets of london calling for a 2nd referendum. know what to do with johnson had initially said he would not request a delay despite the vote but i will not negotiate a dilemma with. neither does the law compel me to do so i will tell our friends and colleagues in the e.u. exactly what i've told everyone in the last 88 days that i've served as prime minister good for the good they would be bad for this country. to democracy but legal experts and opposition labor party leader jeremy corbyn said johnson was legally bound to day is a historic day for parliament because it said it will not be blackmailed by a prime minister who is apparently prepared once again to defy a law passed by this parliament are inviting him to think very carefully about the remoxy just made about refusing apparently to apply for the extension which the e.u. number 2 act requires him
prime minister's signature. 6 outside parliament demonstrators cheered as british lawmakers voted to delay the approval of the braggs a deal for singh johnson to send the request to the view hundreds of thousands marched through the streets of london calling for a 2nd referendum. know what to do with johnson had initially said he would not request a delay despite the vote but i will not negotiate a dilemma with. neither does the law compel me to do so i will tell our friends and colleagues in...
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parliament by the e.u. parliaments. with regard to an ongoing relationship between the. britain boris johnson's only being in the job as prime minister a couple of months what sense do you get of what brussels thinks off him. i think i think german chancellor merkel today said sometimes i think that puts it really all into a nutshell the attitude of the e.u. towards that deal towards boris johnson and that is we have negotiated this deal to get it rejected so what they see in boris johnson is someone who has made it possible again to bring back this deal from the debt if you want a deal of 600 pages that have been hammered out over days and nights and weeks and months by a whole team of you need a lot of work has gone into this to secure that an orderly practice it can be achieved and that is why some of the enthusiasm that you heard from the british prime minister here is shared on the part of the e.u. only to the extent to say let's bring this over the line let's finish this on the whole issue itself it's clear the e.u. never asks for breaks it they never wanted it and
parliament by the e.u. parliaments. with regard to an ongoing relationship between the. britain boris johnson's only being in the job as prime minister a couple of months what sense do you get of what brussels thinks off him. i think i think german chancellor merkel today said sometimes i think that puts it really all into a nutshell the attitude of the e.u. towards that deal towards boris johnson and that is we have negotiated this deal to get it rejected so what they see in boris johnson is...
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Oct 24, 2019
10/19
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his argument is that this parliament cannot agree so we need a new one.e for brexit and any possible delay? the date still currently set for brexit is a week today, the 31st of october. but it is pretty clear that it is unlikely to happen with a deal, and assuming that the eu grants an extension, as it is thought it will over the next few days, that will mean that brexit day is pushed back slightly further. that is what you are looking at the time scale for this, but what borisjohnson has said is that if parliament agrees in a vote on monday to hold an election on december the 12th, then he will bring his bill back to parliament, he currently has it on pause, and then he says he will make available all possible time up until the point where parliament would have to be dissolved, which is the 6th of november, to try and pass that bill. he said that could mean sitting fridays and weekends, although even with all of that it still doesn't give very long compared to the amount of time the parliament would usually have to look at a bill of this magnitude, deali
his argument is that this parliament cannot agree so we need a new one.e for brexit and any possible delay? the date still currently set for brexit is a week today, the 31st of october. but it is pretty clear that it is unlikely to happen with a deal, and assuming that the eu grants an extension, as it is thought it will over the next few days, that will mean that brexit day is pushed back slightly further. that is what you are looking at the time scale for this, but what borisjohnson has said...
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parliament is in session on a saturday for the 1st time in 37 years to allow m.p.'s to debate and vote on the new deal agreed with the new. faces date of news live from berlin we'll be back up next with more headlines thanks for watching. today. you know the banks. and so watch the language you're. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines.
parliament is in session on a saturday for the 1st time in 37 years to allow m.p.'s to debate and vote on the new deal agreed with the new. faces date of news live from berlin we'll be back up next with more headlines thanks for watching. today. you know the banks. and so watch the language you're. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines.
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them to give you correspondent shallop parts is standing outside the house of parliament in london she joins me now charlotte bring us up to speed about what's happening in there right now. well the situation is extremely complex and fluid so please bear with me while i try to explain it we were expecting a decisive vote today on boris johnson steel and whether parliament would approve it finally or not now it looks like 1st and amendment is going to be tabled and that amendment would force boris johnson if parliament approves it would force boris johnson to ask the european union for an other extension for yet another extension on the force for for 3 months and he would have to do that tonight so it looks likely that this amendment will be voted through and that would of course take the pressure off that vote on the on boris johnson's deal. johnson has said if indeed he has to ask for an extension then he would conservatives to walk out of parliament and not participate in the vote on his deal so there wouldn't be a decision on that today and we would probably most likely next week se
them to give you correspondent shallop parts is standing outside the house of parliament in london she joins me now charlotte bring us up to speed about what's happening in there right now. well the situation is extremely complex and fluid so please bear with me while i try to explain it we were expecting a decisive vote today on boris johnson steel and whether parliament would approve it finally or not now it looks like 1st and amendment is going to be tabled and that amendment would force...
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the motion as you saw passes by a huge majority in parliament will go to london to find out what this means for prices also coming up lebanon's prime minister steps down after 2 weeks of political protests saad hariri for zines after his proposed reforms failed to stop the demonstrations protestors saying even a reraise departure is not enough to satisfy their demands plus russia and turkey's ceasefire comes to an end in northeastern syria moscow says kurdish militias have meant a deadline to withdraw from the turkish border beach. i'm called last minute welcome to the program after more than 3 years of breck's it bickering the u.k. parliament has finally agreed on something the need for a new election by an overwhelming margin british lawmakers have approved prime minister boris johnson's call for a snap vote on december 12th and it will likely center on britain's departure from the european union with a johnson hoping to secure a majority. to finally get his breath and deal done in the end the vote might be the last chance for british voters to have their say. finally something they
the motion as you saw passes by a huge majority in parliament will go to london to find out what this means for prices also coming up lebanon's prime minister steps down after 2 weeks of political protests saad hariri for zines after his proposed reforms failed to stop the demonstrations protestors saying even a reraise departure is not enough to satisfy their demands plus russia and turkey's ceasefire comes to an end in northeastern syria moscow says kurdish militias have meant a deadline to...