that is one side of parliament square.ament square that is the road leading from trafalgar square. as people come down towards parliament square. huge crowds. it gives you a slightly different view of whitehall as people wind their way down that street in the bright london sunshine towards parliament square where that rally is due to be held in the coming hours or so. our political correspondent chris mason is in parliament square —— where the march is heading . the central thrust of their campaign is to call for a people's votes, a second referendum, say on any deal that the government comes up with. with the option of taking that deal 01’ with the option of taking that deal or rejecting it and potentially staying in the european union. they acknowledge that exact question would have to be decided by parliament at some stage but they wa nt to parliament at some stage but they want to make a noise here in front of parliament that the people should get another save. what is the chance of that happening? because the governme

that is a platform close to parliament square west speakers have been addressing the march.he main speakers have had their say by now, hence the more informal gathering. that gives you more the sense of the scale of this event. there is talks of hundreds of thousands, organisers claiming over half a million people who joined the march initially at a marble arch and then moved down park lane, to trafalgar square and then eventually down to parliament square to hear those various speakers. our reporter chi chi izundo is in central london for us. indeed, as you say, organisers have suggested that more than half a million people have come today. as you say, the speeches are starting to wind up in the rally at parliament square but there are still a lot of people walking in protest against the referendum that happened in 2016, and so far the negotiation processes towards brexit. we arejoined by dylan. why did you decide to take part today? for a lot of reasons. i am british and proudly european. i am for a lot of reasons. i am british and proudly european. lam proud for a lot of

they marched through the capital, where a rally has been held in parliament square.e the largest brexit demonstration to date, with a number of mps from all the main political parties supporting the demonstration. prime minister theresa may has already ruled out another referendum. 0ur political correspondent, chris mason, reports. they came from every corner of the uk and beyond. it is a campaign that wa nts uk and beyond. it is a campaign that wants what it calls a people's vote. in other words, another referendum. there were some political face as you mightjust there were some political face as you might just recognise there were some political face as you mightjust recognise here. but the vast majority of ordinary people, still deeply angry about brexit. it has all been lies from the start and it needs a second vote. get us out of this mess! to what extent can today persuade people who voted a different way from you to vote a different way in future if there was another vote?|j am future if there was another vote?” am not sure that today will, it is seeing the po

and then they will march towards parliament square.ier my colleague at bbc breakfast spoke to richard tice, co—founder of leaves means leave, a cross—party group campaigning for a swift exit from the eu. they asked him what he makes of todays march. makes of today's march. this is a march by people who basically are losers. they lost the vote in 2016 and they then lost again in 2017 and these people, whether it is 50,000 or 100,000 people, they think they know more than the 17.4 million people who voted to take back our laws, trade and borders. we spoke to one of the organisers today and they are making the point that as this process has unfolded as the way it has, the deal thatis unfolded as the way it has, the deal that is thus far being presented by theresa may and we understand there still is a way to go yet, it would offer less control, the same restrictions and we gain very little and on that basis, they are saying, why not have another vote? because thatis why not have another vote? because that is a complete con. perpetrated by

event, organised by the campaign group the people's vote, involves a march and then a rally in parliament squaremore than 100,000 people are expected to attend. 0ur political correspondent chris mason is in parliament square. what are the organisers hoping this will achieve? good afternoon. this is where the protest will gather in around one hour. it's making its way through central london right now. the central thrust of the campaign is to call for what they call a people's vote, effectively another referendum. they want people to have a say on any deal the government comes up a say on any deal the government comes up with with the european union, with the option of taking that deal potentially or rejecting it or staying in the eu. they acknowledge the exact question would have to be decided by parliament at some stage, but they want to make a noise in front of parliament that the peoples should get another save. what is the chance of that happening? the government is com pletely happening? the government is completely opposed to it and they recognise that, the demonstrators. but they hope in a

they will move from park lane towards parliament square.ory joins me 110w. organiserjames mcgrory joins me now. what is the point of this march? it's a fabulous day for a march, it is simple, hundreds of thousands of people are coming here today because they want a people's vote on any brexit deal. they feel that the brexit deal. they feel that the brexit promised two years ago is nothing like what will be delivered. they are worried about the impact on jobs and public services. they are marching today, from park lane to parliament to have our elected representatives, our mps, hear their voice. some people argue that more than half of the uk voted to leave the eu and you are ignoring the democratic will of the public, is that there? lots of people who voted leave will be on the march today because they don't like the way brexit is going. rex negotiations area brexit is going. rex negotiations are a mess and people have no faith in the government to deliver promises made in 2016. they were promises made in 2016. they were promises that could

the final brexit deal will march through central london today before gathering for a rally in parliament square been organised by the people's vote campaign, is being supported by mps from all the main political parties. chi chi izundu is in westminster. indeed. as you can see behind me, thousands are starting to gather as pa rt thousands are starting to gather as part of the people's vote march for the future. what they are asking for, we are about to get some clarity from sadiq khan, who has actually —— is actually starting today's protest. clarify what the protest is about. do you want another referendum will do you want to vote on what the actual final deal would be? what is to vote on what the actual final dealwould be? what is clear to vote on what the actual final deal would be? what is clear that the options on the table now from the options on the table now from the prime minister is a bad brexit deal or no deal whatsoever. that is 1 million miles away from what was promised two and a half years ago. we demand that the british public get a say, whether they accept the bad deal, a no de

park lane eventually down trafalgar square to whitehall where they are now assembling around parliament squaretage where various speakers have already been addressing the crowd. our reporter chi chi izundo is in central london for us. what is a scale of all this? as you can see there are tens of thousands of people walking behind us. as you say, organisers have put the figure at around 575,000 people. we are joined now by adrian and james... sorry, adrian and dave, who are part of the march, talk us through your poster. it is just of the march, talk us through your poster. it isjust a parody on the banks the picture that self—destructed a few weeks ago after auction. i thought it was an appropriate statement to say that the vote to leave promises and campaign pretty much self—destructed immediately after people voted for it. i thought it was appropriate. dave, why did you think it was importance to join today's march?m has become clear lap to leave campaign lied to people. as we get closer to brexit, the reality has kicked in. it is really important i'iow kicked in. it is really important now

final brexit deal are marching through central london this afternoon — heading to a rally in parliament square0rganisers are claiming it is the biggest march in the capital since the demonstration against the iraq war in 2003. two men have been charged with murdering father ian tomlin, if who was beaten to death outside his home in south—west london. europe and japan have launched two spacecraft on a mission to mercury. the joint project will take the probes seven years to reach their destination. the duke and duchess of sussex have attended the opening ceremony of the invictus games in sydney. the sporting event is for injured current and former servicemen and women. next on bbc news, the president of south korea talks to the bbc about his efforts to broker peace with north korea. you are on here at the presidential palace in seoul. it has been an incredible year on the korean peninsula. last year, donald trump was threatening to rhyme down fire and fury on pyongyang. the us has great strength and patience but if it is forced to defend itself all make its allies, we will not no choice but to

brexit deal will march through central london this afternoon before gathering for a rally in parliament squarean have launched two spacecraft on a mission to mercury. the joint project will take the probes seven years to reach their destination. and the fourth of the invictus games starts in sydney today and will see 500 competitors from 18 nations taking part. now on bbc news, it's the travel show. this week... free entry into london's test buildings. some are little unusual. the vanishing language on the faroe islands. seeing the deep south by car. and the black forest by train. and this scottish porridge wars. it is purists against hipsters in the land of milk and honey. no prizes for guessing where i am this week. london has some of europe's most recognisable architecture, even when it is covered in scaffolding. each year, many of the capital's most magnificent buildings open their doors to the public for the annual open house. 2018 is their biggest event yet with over a hundred venues to explore. —— 800. event yet with over a hundred venues to explore. -- 800. from the top of this tower o

one hundred thousand strong and organized by the people's vote campaign people gathering in parliament square initially has been underway for an hour and a half now they're demanding a referendum on a final deal but its promise of course has previously dismissed calls for a second referendum interesting to see as well in the north ukip former ukip leader leading a probe brix it really a good convention center the sultan in to keep an eye on the. next story still in london clean your room pay the bills and you're on top of it look after your cat to the edges some of the strict new house rules being imposed on julius sarge while he's a living guest still of course so many years now at the ecuadorian embassy in london but the wiki leaks founder says vose rules violate his human rights so he's going to sue the ecuadorian government which has been sheltering him for the last six years now wiki leaks has confirmed that a lawyer has followed the case against their code or had his internet access cut off several months ago it's been partially restored this week has to be said. also blocked meetings b

organisers say the march to parliament square was attended by 700,000 people. the demonstrators were calling for a referendum on any final brexit deal. in parliament, the first item on the brexit agenda was the cost to the uk of staying in a customs union — raised by conservativejohn redwood. it could be 15 billion or more for a year and we would be probably having to accept liability that might extend for the whole seven—yearfinancing period. we are desperately in need for more money for our schools, hospitals, universal credit. when will it rule out signing a withdrawal agreement which we cannot afford? the brass neck of the right honourable gentleman. he spent eight years being a cheerleader for austerity and he comes today, it is unbelievable. mr speaker, we hear that 95% of the agreement is done as though that is supposed to be a assurance. perhaps i could remind the government that 95% of the titanic's journey was concluded successfully. the government is in a negotiation and there are a number of issues that are not yet resolved. with respect to the final

a noisy walk in the autumn sunshine ended, for those at the front, at least, in parliament square, whereities... hello, london! ..and politicians from a range of parties addressed the crowd. let the message ring out loudly and clearly today. it's time for this vital issue to be taken out of the hands of politicians in westminster. there is no doubting this is a big march, there is no doubting the passion of those taking part, but their demand for another referendum collides with the government's opposition to one. they hope, though, with politics as turbulent as it is at the moment, anything is possible. good morning, everybody. the march in london wasn't the only brexit—related event today, though. here in harrogate, in north yorkshire, a much smaller gathering, but one of a series from leave campaigners. that's our message — get on with it. fulfil your promises to us. you said, if we voted to leave, it would happen. it needs to. and some ukip supporters decided to take their pro—brexit argument to the anti—brexit march in london. they were not well received. just shows how thick you ar

final brexit deal are marching through central london this afternoon — heading to a rally in parliament squaremen have been charged with murdering father ian tomlin, who was beaten to death outside his home in south—west london. europe and japan have launched two spacecraft on a mission to mercury. the joint project will take the probes seven years to reach their destination. the duke and duchess of sussex have attended the opening ceremony of the invictus games in sydney. the sporting event is for injured current and former servicemen and women. next on bbc news, it's time for click. this week: bouncing bots... leaping lights... and hand—springing humans? woman on radio: all systems are ready. ignition. japan has just done something amazing. it has flown a spaceship to a one—kilometre—wide near—earth asteroid called ryugu to do some incredible science. this is hayabusa2. it has just deployed three rovers onto ryugu's surface — the german and french mascot probe on 3 october, and before that, the japanese minerva ii robot. their mission — to measure temperature and magnetic properties, and tak

a noisy walk in the autumn sunshine ended — for those at the front, at least — in parliament square,rom a range of parties and some celebrities addressed the crowd. there's no doubting this is a big march and there's no doubting the passion of those taking part. but their demand for another referendum collides with the government's opposition to one. they hope, though, that with politics as turbulent as it is at the moment, anything is possible. good morning, everybody. the march in london wasn't the only brexit—related event today. in harrogate in north yorkshire, a much smaller gathering, but one of a series from leave campaigners. that is our message, get on with it. fulfil your promises to us, you said if we voted to leave it would happen — it needs to. and some ukip supporters decided to take their pro—brexit argument to the anti—brexit march in london. they were not well received... booing it shows how thick you are, you don't know... it was a reminder, not that it is needed, that the divisions, anger and open hostilities provoked by the referendum have not gone away. chris mas

the event ended with a rally in parliament square, with speakers including actor peter egan and stellaith matt taylor. said it has been soggy, the rain continues across scotland and there could be some minorflooding in the next few days. further starve it will stay dry and sunny to finish the day a little milder than yesterday. a mild night with winds coming from the south—west, a blustery day, it is not quite as strong in scotland and northern ireland as it has been through the day, but the wind will continue to feed in the milder air here. warren in northern ireland and central and southern scotland. a brighter start in northern scotland, mickie most of it because the rain which start in northern ireland will head northwards. any splashes of rain will continue and some sunny spells and cloud, best of which in the south—east. highs around 18 celsius. for all, temperatures should be up this week, some rangers come in northern ireland and westonzoyland on tuesday, drier and better midweek.

final brexit deal are marching through central london this afternoon, heading to a rally in parliament square. saudi arabia admits journalist jamal khaggogi was killed in the consulate in istanbul — the uk says those responsible must be held to account. two men have been charged with murdering father ian tomlin, who was beaten to death outside his home in south—west london. europe and japan have launched two spacecraft on a mission to mercury. the joint project will take the probes seven years to reach their destination. next on bbc news, it's dateline london hello and welcome to dateline london, the programme which brings together leading political commentators in the uk with the international correspondents who file their stories with dateline london. this weekend, saudi arabia announced that the journalist jamal khashoggi is dead. will that long awaited admission, dismissals and arrests be enough to restore business as usual in its relations with the outside world? and, after theresa may flirts uncertainly with the idea of an extended goodbye to the europan union, has she just hastened her

he then saw and heard people screaming and running towards parliament square.e replied to the court, none whatsoever. he looked at me in the eye, he was coming through a crowd of people, he wasn‘t interested in members of the public, he was coming to kill police officers. at the end of his evidence, the barrister who was representing pc keith palmer‘s family thanked him for his bravery and help on the day of the attack. the evidence has now finished here and we are expecting the coroner to deliver his conclusions into these inquests at some point tomorrow. time for a look at the weather. there are floods in morocco? it is not a part of the world that we think about flooding, but morocco has seen torrential rain recently. you can see the extent of the flooding. we do expect rain in this part of the world, but not so much in the short and time. because it is so dry and added, the water has nowhere to go, so we see some severe flooding and morocco. the other week, it was in parts of tunisia. and this is a different system to what we had last week, but is it is a s

an estimated 700,000 people going to parliament square for the peoples vote march. they are calling for a new referendum on brexit. demonstrators say they disagree with how the country is separating from the eu and how it is being handled. they want voters to have the final say especially if it is going to be different from what they voted for in 2016. >> we think true democracy is putting this referendum back to the people again. so much has happened. so many facts have been uncovered since the referendum which is really based on a lot of false information and lies effectively. i think public mood has changed in the united kingdom. if it was put to the people again, we would choose to remain in the eu. jon: britain is scheduled to leave the eu in march. >>> the texas senate race between ted cruz and o'rourke is coming down to the wire with midterm election just over two weeks away. what voting block might be key to this race? >>> plus, the lotto mania is gripping the nation. details on how you can luck your way into becoming a millionaire or maybe billionaire. ♪ ok

in britain, an estimated 700,000 people marched through the streets of london and rallied at parliament square saturday, calling for a referendum on the final brexitit deal. organizers say it was one of the largest protests of any kind in british history. prime minister theresa may has ruled out any public referendum on her plans to withdrawaw the u.k. from m the european union. this is london mayor sadiqiq kh, who joined saturday's demonsnstrations. usthis government is leading toward either a bad brexit deal were even worse, no deal at all. a milliontionons are miles away from what was promised. the g government doesn'n't havea mandate to gamble with our future. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. nermeen: and i'm nermeen shaikh. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. president trump has announced plans to pull the united states out of a landmark nuclear arms pact with russia in a move that could spark a new arms race. president roronald reagan n and f

estimates actually came out here onto the streets of london for a long march and a rally here in parliament square on the kind of messages that are coming forward for example one of the lodges was given to said he can the london met when he said look nobody voted to make themselves poor and nobody voted to damage their children and their children's children and those who say it's unpatriotic and undemocratic to have another referendum on bret's at the it's exact it's the exact opposite and sarah will listen as well compared to being wheeled into a doctor really into surgery or surgery theater wanted to back out from the operation only to be told well yeah but you signed a consent form two years ago and therefore you're going to go ahead with the surgery anyway that is people are very very unhappy at the way that the bricks it has been negotiated and they want the government to sit up and take notice of the fact that you know if the conduit if they can't work out a good deal then perhaps we should stay in the e.u. after all. paul thanks very much snow now thousands of migrants have torn down a fenc

in parliament. our look back at the last few days here at westminster. of her party conference promises. conservative con? employment is up, and labour's agenda would cost the country dear. to square one! hear, hear! idea through parliament? to either a deal or a no—deal brexit are also considerable. and are we running out of places to hear live music? of them that are dying. to hold their annual autumn party conferences. theresa may's dancing and appeals for unity in her party? pledges — the promise of an end to austerity. workers, teachers, police and councils. eight years of painful austerity. poverty is up. homelessness and deaths on our street is up. living standards down. public services slashed. and a million elderly are not getting the care they need. for big corporations and the super—rich. hear, hear! she is ending austerity. big conservative con? hear, hear! wage as well. under this government. hear, hear! credit. and he talks about cuts! people in this country. what about the {18. household incomes under this government? hear, hear! million households will see as a result of our energy price cut? fuel duty that has made a real difference to people's lives? but we know

it culminated at a rally in parliament square london mayor because the carpet was in here. >> were saying made two years ago clearly have not materialized no one was talking about how bad the brexit deal. but no one talked about any deal whatsoever. the circumstances for the first time the british published and have a say. they should have the option to what. kristin: british people voted to beat the by a narrow margin. teresa mae has without another public vote on the subject. leland: justice department revealed the first federal chart is showing the russians are continuing their interference in these charges are for the 2018 midterm elections. it's national security advisor john bolton is heading to russia. gillian turner joins us live in the details. we know how john bolton has been with the russians before and his feelings about them but those are intense meetings. >> i would anticipate of it if i were them i be nervous but meanwhile the first official federal charges against russia were interfering in the 2016 election were revealed yesterday in court documents. they show a complaint

the event ended with a rally in parliament square.n her first international solo trip as america's first lady. she responded to her critics, asking them to focus on what she does, not what she wears. the weather now and we can cross the newsroom to simon. hello, good morning. it will warm up across the uk particularly by wednesday. before that, not a great deal of change to conditions outside this afternoon. for many it is quite cloudy, some rain effecting western scotla nd cloudy, some rain effecting western scotland and northern ireland. that will continue. elsewhere, it is dry at the moment. the reason we have that wet weather in the north is this weather front which will not move this weather front which will not m ove very this weather front which will not move very far in the next few days. in scotland, western scotland in particular, you will continue to have that rain, and towards northern ireland. largely drier in northern and eastern scotland, and much of england and wales. a bit of brightness and sunshine breaking through t

germany's chancellor merkel says making a bridge to deal is like trying to square a circle she says battle to speech the parliament you're in berlin will hive live coverage of that as well.

parliament. does he just know that she is obviously trying to square circles, very many of them actually and shes one thing to one group and they are happy for a bit and then of course immediately she has to go back to the e u and she knows very well that they are not happy with what she is proposing. they are not happy with what she is proposing. it cannot go on. she has been trying to square a lot of circles rather and is trying to please a lot of different parties. the country is divided but more importantly for her, the party is divided. even more pressingly, the cabinet is divided. i think there was quite a lot of sympathy, even notjust tory was quite a lot of sympathy, even not just tory voters that she was trying to do a difficult job and people wanted to give her the benefit of the debt that she would deliver the best result the she was able to deliver. the trouble with theresa may is that she is a terrible communicator. and you might say that that is not important so much if you are delivering what you are delivering but in order to get a party, cabinet and country frankly behind you, y

divided ruling ruling party a divided opposition party even a divided parliament and all divided along quite different lines squaring that circle looks extra remotely difficult remember the deal that has been discussed we understand now wouldn't visit the whole of the u.k. remaining in a customs union until such time as a trade arrangement is reached between the two sides that deals with the very difficult issue of the border between our land of the republic of iran the keeping it open in other words but for progress of factions on the right and the left that he's unacceptable it deprives this country of the ability to strike its own trade deals outside the e.u. a sort of holy grail of breaks in itself and for the do you pay the unionists in northern ireland who prop up to reserve may's very thin majority in parliament well they've made it abundantly clear they'll never support anything that might down the line see northern ireland treated differently to the rest of the united kingdom in terms of trade. and that is implicit in the deal being discussed it's all incredibly complex and at this point it appears to be ir

parliament santa fe got one back with the wilson no more a penalty to square things off set of a had two late goals ruled out for offside the final result one one earring in club purse for this are through to the final of the asian champions league for the first time in their history said one nil going into the second leg of the semifinal but it was the cutter is who opened the scoring into her on the host equalise four minutes later through it. and would hold on the for a two one aggregate when this by a golden chance of four all said captain a former barcelona midfielder shabby late on a spot this will play either the so are doing all the kashima and says in next month's final. to the n.b.a. or le bron james and the l.a. lakers a world gone friday will be up against a one of the league's form teams as they try to get their first win of the new season the denver nuggets have won all four of the games for the first time and nine years ahead of their clash with the lakers an offensive rebound from trail eyes a second milling there would be no way back for the sacramento kings almost t

germany's chancellor merkel says making a break the deal is like trying to square a circle she says battle to speak to the parliament you're in berlin will hire live coverage of that as well. i'm serious oh my god it is good to have you with us we're going to get to our top stories in just a moment but we start with some news coming in of a deadly bomb blast on the russian annex crimea peninsula now the explosion apparently happened in the port city of carriage at a technical college we're hearing reports that at least ten people are dead and dozens injured the kremlin says the blast could be an act of terrorism now this is a developing story we'll bring you more details on that as the news comes in to us for now though let's move on to our top stories it is brags that crunch time for britain and for theresa may the british prime minister will sit down with twenty seven other european leaders today for their last summit before the u.k. leaves the european union they are close to a deal on bret's it but they're still deadlocked over the issue of the irish border as it stands now northern ireland would become the u.k.

parliament. so many different views of what brexit should be. it is very difficult for her to squareity for anything at times. there does not seem to be anything, second referendum, the chequers deal, a norway deal, none of it seems to command a majority of the parliament. we have tried to predict what would happen in a month was that time. it is difficult. like a chessboard. to get to one place there are 70 moves to get there. if this happens then five other different things could happen —— so many moves. it is the first time for a long time we speak to people in westminster and no one can predict with any certainty what will happen. there are those who think we will be in this basic constitutional crisis we re in this basic constitutional crisis were parliament actually cannot make a decision. it is quite funny. sometimes when you're talking to politicians they say, what do you think will happen? no one knows as much as anyone else. talk to fight different mps in the morning and you will get by different answers as to what will happen —— five different. let us look at another brexi

level the ruling party divided the opposition divided parliament behind me divided in all divided on a multitude of different lines how on earth to square the circle very very difficult indeed the deal being talked about keeping the u.k. in the customs union whilst a trade deal is negotiated with no particular timeframe will prob reg's infractions on the factions on the left or the right say no way to that it deprives britain of the right. to be able to do trade deals outside the e.u. a sort of holy grail of bragg's it and then there is this group of northern ireland m.p.'s the do you see who prop up the reason mays very thin majority in parliament they rule out altogether any possibility of northern ireland being treated differently to the rest of the u.k. which is implicit also in the deal being discussed here it's all incredibly difficult and incredibly difficult in particular to reconcile isn't it just i'm actually wondering as you say all of that and as i read through all the list of issues sort of one of these chicken in the egg situation them trying to decide is it about the can you still hear me yes are we just knew that we were

square one! also on this programme — there's been a lot of talk of another referendum on brexit. butjust how hard would it be to get that idea through parliamenturdles are considerable, but you have to look at that in the context that the parliamentary hurdles to either a deal or a no—deal brexit are also considerable. and are we running out of places to hear live music? there are so few small music venues around the country, and there's a lot of them that are dying. but first... mps and peers return to westminster after a break for the liberal democrats, labour and the conservatives, to hold their annual autumn party conferences. it was an eventful time for all three. what with sir vince cable's talk of erotic spasms over brexit, jeremy corbyn setting out his party's ambitions on everything from green energy to pensions and childcare, and of course — who could forget — theresa may's dancing and appeals for unity in her party? when mps gathered for prime minister's questions, jeremy corbyn picked up on one of the prime minister's conference pledges — the promise of an end to austerity. jeremy corbyn wanted to know when that would come for heal

mandate, and that is the problem she got, the public are with her in trying to square the circle, but with no mandate in parliament will allow her to make any compromise that will get the deal done. she is an impossible position, how does she get out of this corner? well, in the end, the only way she gets out that is to negotiate fiercely, fearlessly, come back with something and use her authority to sell it. she is in a difficult situation, but i think probably she will come back with a deal, and i think in many people's eyes, it will be expensive, far from ideal, and we will all have to compromise and accept that we will not get perfection. does it have to bea not get perfection. does it have to be a deal that does not have chequers underpinning it?” be a deal that does not have chequers underpinning it? i don't know what that means, quite. if it is called chequers, it is probably dead, my hard—core brexit colleagues will not tolerate one or two red lines to do with continuity of sovereignty, being part of the ecj, for anything longer than a very limited transition period. my own view is the more important prior

square that? we don't need no legislation —— new legislation for a new deal. against the will of parliament?ent they will need primary legislation to embed that agreement and law and parliament will have amended or changed its mind. and a week and my colleagues reserve the right to oppose that. you will be outnumbered because we know that after two years, the house of and is does feel that they will not accept no deal scenario and you are outnumbered. i don't think necessarily am. that would imply that in order to amend parliament's current legislation to leave on the 30th of march, they will need a coalition between the labour party and the conservative front bench because a lot of conservative mps would not support a bad deal, which is what the eu is offering. it is reported as being about 40.|j is what the eu is offering. it is reported as being about 40. i think it will be larger than that. a lot of mps were elected on the basis that we, the conservative party would implement what the british people said. we have confirmed they have decided to leave the single market and the customs unio

parliament and the dup and the issues with this border. how do politicians... last time i saw you we were in brussels, in the square interesting is those a lwa ys thing that's interesting is those always this fever around the prime minister saying she's about to fall, she's got to go, everyone is ganging up she's got to go, everyone is ganging up against her. in the rest of europe, they are like, she's not going anywhere. it's the same with angela merkel, everyone is predicting she's about to go and she survives to live another day. they have confidence theresa may is staying. european leaders have a lot of respect for her and the difficult position she's in. that said, we go back to this no deal is better than the bastille and that's where the eu is being tough because they have their red lines, as well. one of them is this guarantee over the irish border. both sides are sticking so hard to it. they respect theresa may. the toughest either french at the moment but they are all working behind this one man, michel barnier, and they are tough negotiators. you'll be very aware that there are some voices here around br

square. ♪ >> good morning. breaking news in the last hour turkish president erdogan speaking about the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi that happened in the last hour. his speech addressing his country's parliamente evidence that we have so far collected indicate that jamal khashoggi was slain in a vicious, violent murder and there are strong signs that the incident was not a momentary issue or a momentary result of something that erupted on site, but rather the result of a planned operation. >> the saudi stock market has been trading lower, but actually turned positive during erdogan's speech >> probably because they were expecting more hard evidence there was not a lot new that he said he said he was going to lay everything out maybe they thought he would release a video or a tape that we heard about that didn't happen >> it's redundant to call it violent and horrible and everything else. the guy is dead. so we understand >> the question is was it premed dated political murder if so, can you tie it back to the top? he never mentioned mbs >> there was one moment where he said they need to investigate and figure out who was involved regardless of rank that's about as close as he got to mentionin