the pro kurdish opposition party each d.p. in parliament. turkish president. was on hand to watch his swearing in as part of the new parliament. the government isn't in place yet so it's still too early to say but if we can judge by his behavior we can assume he'll use every tool at his disposal in the new one man governmental system. because you're on monday will take his own orthe of office and he'll enjoy vastly expanded powers thanks to turkey's new governmental system. the quarterfinals of the well copy of russia done and dusted let's get a round up of all the results on saturday croatia beat russia off to a thrilling penalty shoot out an england defeated sweden in friday's quarter finals france got the better of europe why of belgium east cost brazil that means the semifinals are now set france will battle belgium and say petersburg on tuesday and croatia will face england in a moscow on wednesday. well then time to take stock i'm joined in the studio by former professional football it's fun and stale he's now head of international relations and scouting the bundesliga side hoffenheim great to have you with us today now it was an incre

the wind supporters managed to drag him away the prime minister since told parliament the government would review the controversial taxes. it's pretty clear that these kind of opposition to them weren't be tolerated. malcolm webb al-jazeera come pala uganda a turkish court has sentenced five mining executives to up to twenty two years in jail over a coal mine disaster that left three hundred one people dead a fire in the soma mine in may twenty four thousand was turkey's worst ever industrial disaster and the world's biggest mining disaster of a century triggered mass protests against president adams ruling ak party which was considered too close to industry bosses critics say turkey's industrial safety standards have not kept pace with the country's massive economic growth. italy's hardline interior minister has condemned a group of rescued migrants who fought efforts to return them to libya comparing them to hijackers are prejudiced threaten the crew of a tugboat which rescued and earlier this week and what it transferred to an italian coast guard ship or two seventy said they shoul

the parliament. he was chosen as the president of the parliament. and the parliamentarian governmenthe doors of the parliament from inside, and put the so—called patriotic organisation to attack us, without assistance of the police. we were there 2.5 hours, but fighting for freedom, democracy and the future of this country. but, you know, the nationalists really do present you, prime minister, with a huge challenge in your country, in macedonia. imean, for example, you have removed some statues of alexander the great, and that has upset many people in your country. i mean, how far are you going to go with removing monuments to alexander the great, who is so important, of course, to this whole debate? one monument — it's not an alexander the great monument. but we removed names of our highways, names of our national airport. changed them. yes, the new name of the highway is friendship. the highway between serbia and greece and our country, it is friendship, and the new name of our airport is national airport skopje. will you take down the statue of alexander the great in the capital,

underlying it all, you have here a fundamental dispute between the scottish parliament and the westminster parliament. the scottish governmentees of powers in devolved areas like farming are due to return to these islands off to brexit. it's a reminder, if you like, that ultimately, even with devolution, westminster remains sovereign. uk ministers tend not to stress that, scottish government ministers don't like it at all, but then, they don't have to like it. right now, they are having to tolerate it but they promising protest. you know what? i suspect we may all have to return to this topic in the autumn. our scotland political editor brian taylor there. well, tuesday was the first anniversary of the conservatives' deal with the democratic unionist party, designed to keep theresa may's minority government afloat. our northern ireland political reporterjayne mccormack looks back over the last 12 months. well, this was an agreement that received a mixed reaction lastjune. some praised the dup for delivering extra money for northern ireland to go towards health, infrastructure, and even broadband, but it was criticised by oth

the u.k. currently with such a fee bridal. state in parliament where the government is covering governing with a. minority needs another political party from northern ireland to govern there are there is lots of scope for change in parliament you know some of it very progressive based on the fact that the government is vulnerable to small swings in opinion but lobbying works when you tell a story when you bring it to life with the economic consequences the consequences of the human beings involved the consequences of policy on the environment and organizations public sector private sector charities pressure groups all have an opportunity to make themselves heard in an increasingly lobbying is more and more about mobilization of large numbers of people and the digital age. that we can have a bit complacent at all about corruption in the principles behind reports such as this and and important groups but it is now about how do you get politicians to act and they act whether they're left or right if it's if they're encouraged to act in line with their values and those t

testosterone and power politics and not about the message we want to convey from the german parliament from the german government to brussels on to the rest of the world. and you that then there needs to be some reflection on the actual point of it all like that and that definitely went beyond refugee policy. as i said cry on my concrete our car of the road so far is that the continent will reinforce its outer borders better is that turning it into fortress europe parts of the world is right in the front i wouldn't talk about a fortress because in this context it's a loaded word we have the european union and basically the greatest thing we've achieved in the past decades is the freedom of movement within the euro. and the opportunity for states to join the e.u. as long as they comply with the rules that's what that means in germany and in brussels we need to discuss how we intend to cope with the situation and what are we going to make of it today about how the answer from germany to you should be more. europe and a commonly agreed refugee policy that's not just refugee policy we see it in other successful nego

riding on this new government that promised greater transparency in the way they govern this country as one of the first steps nine government agencies will report directly to parliamentincluding the anti corruption agency as well as the public prosecutor's office government agencies that previously been tightly controlled by the prime minister's office many people are also looking to this new government to repeal repressive laws including the anti fake means act passed by the previous administration just a couple of weeks before the last election widely seen as an attempt to not just stop debate but also the distribution of information on one and to be. the two reuters journalists arrested him in amman last year are going on trial the pair was investigating the killing of ten men and boys when they were arrested we can go live now to set us on our correspondent who's in bangkok but he's monitoring the case from there and stir this is a trial that has now fallen into the list of transgressions allegedly committed by the me among government when it comes to human rights particularly when it pertains to issues surrounding the regime to people. yes exactly this is of cou

some great lawyers who are working in the parliament so yes it's not dominated but yes there are certain great lawyers who are in the parliament and in the key government positions so we would say well that's a good for a bad thing. thank you so much for the interview just before you go i want to present you with a quick which is the scots girl is full of a loving cup you know that usually traditionally the scot that's where the quaker mode but all the soft drinks are available could be brew could even be di cold but for probably thanks indeed for the well thank you very much alex thank you ali thank you thank you. so part of course can be used in a number of ways not least innovation but there may be anybody diaspora to exist across the island i'm delighted to be joined by the rashad the chief executive officer and trustee of the british heart foundation welcome to the alec family like you were having me tell us a bit about the british accent foundation for the british rock sound foundation is a social enterprise it's a nonprofit secular bipartisan community building that was founded in two thousand and ten and provides an opportunity to professionall

riding on this new government that promised greater transparency in the way they govern this country as one of the first steps nine government agencies will report directly to parliament including the anti corruption agency as well as the public prosecutor's office government agencies that previously been tightly controlled by the prime minister's office many people also looking to this new government to repeal repressive laws including the anti fake means act passed by the previous administration just a couple of weeks before the last election widely seen as an attempt to not just stop debate but also the distribution of information on one and d.d. . two russians journalists arrested in myanmar last year have gone on trial they were investigating the killing of ten men and boys when they were arrested they've been charged with violating official secrets act step vasan is monitoring developments from bangkok. this is of course a trial that everyone around the world who was watching me on maher is watching very closely because it's not only seen as a task for press freedom because as you know in two thousand and twelve it became much more freer for the media in them my

matter the prime minister is running the cabinet and she's running the government and chance of the country and as a member of parliament a my role there is to represent my constituents and to scrutinise the work of the government to point out where i think things are going wrong i'm not going to get in this is go it's amazing what i recently think deeply pathetic isn't there about a prime minister who cannot control her own ministers well that's a lot of you have to raise with the prime minister directly for the new court judgments you know that it's not in those i don't you scrutinize the people who are in the government. i'm not going to get into debating endlessly certain personalities who love the fact they're being talked about this is more important to my constituents their financial livelihood and job security will depend on getting the right deal no literally on the most important most evil of those persons is the holding the country to ransom as they clearly are why i'm not sure that is not a gross across and i'm not what i'm leading you in the wrong way you so well as a threat to democracy but you won't talk

illegal israeli settlements in palestine the bill's going to the upper house the house of parliament first the government's expected to oppose the motion but three major opposition parties including shem fein say they're in favor israel is building settlements in occupied palestinian territories that are considered illegal under international law. they've been celebrations in thailand after the dramatic underwater cave rescue mission succeeded in saving the lives of twelve boys and their football coach. people have been gathering outside the hospital to find the elite team of thailand foreign divers who conducted the dangerous mission over three days the boys and their coach are now recovering in hospital after having spent seventeen days underground. when most of the boys were placed in the beginning we had a high white blood cell count because of infections so we gave me antibiotics we're planning to scale back on provided the predication were still giving medicine those who have lung infections for the next seven days this is the period of time when we will need to take care of them. japan's prime minis

the wind supporters managed to drag him away the prime minister told parliament but the government would review the controversial tax is. pretty clear that this kind of opposition to them will be tolerated. malcolm webb how does iraq come parlor uganda. island senators given its backing to a draft law that would ban the import of god goods from occupied territories around the world including illegal israeli settlements it was backed by all parties except the governing phina gael foreign minister simon cover any said it risk fanning flames in the middle east the bill now goes to committee the government expected to continue trying to block it. japan's prime minister has visited areas hit by the worst flooding in the country for three decades and promised to help the survivors while pledging four billion dollars towards recovery since our base spoke to survivors sheltering in an evacuation center in the western city of coeur shaking more than forty of the one hundred seventy six people who died in the floods and landslides live dozens remain missing bride has more. visit comes as emergency

very clear that the judges said it was in their place to change the law and that has to go into parliament and the governmentthem but these rules are in place to try and stop people to bend the rules. it is one of the reasons why both parties have to agree is because often they have to agree is because often they have been cases in the past were men try to avoid divorces to get out of almaty payments and that sort of thing. you can understand why these rules are in place, but equally this case is one that shows that it does need to be changed. unfortunately for this woman she is going to have to be the case that forces people to move and it will be sad for her to two years, but hopefully the divorce will get through parliament. two years, but hopefully the divorce will get through parliamentm two years, but hopefully the divorce will get through parliament. it is interesting that the judges are seen to mps it is up to you to change the law. that is unanimous in the verdict, saying that that is the message. the ministry ofjustice are looking at this, saying that this is too rigid and it is something that we w

we're austria's chancellor sebastian cortes is presenting his program to the european parliament today max how is the austrian government responding to the immigration deal struck in germany so it's finished his speech in front of the parliament here in stroudsburg and he did mention what happened in germany first by mentioning the priorities giving an outlook i want to focus on in the next six months in the first priority no surprise there is the fight against illegal migration and security of the european union and he said in this context that the german discussion showed how important it was to focus on securing the external borders of the european union so this is wind in the sails of the bust and coots who has been promoting this idea for a long time on the other hand you can tell that the austrians are worried by these measures because of migrants are rejected at the austrian german border then they say they will shut down their southern border so you have a domino effect what other countries in the european union max could they also be likely to follow germany's lete. well the elephant in the room you terry is it

and of the government, and i suggest that when he stands up, he reflects on whether or not it was correct to do so. the electoral commission is an independent regulator, accountable to parliament, not to the government. they have taken steps. the have, as we know, taken steps in relation to the vote leave campaign. i would expect that all those involved and required to do so will give the evidence that is required, and respond appropriately to any questions that are raised with them. but i say again to the right honorable gentleman that i think he should stand up, think very carefully about making accusations about individual members, and withdraw. >> jeremy corbyn. >> order. order. people can rant from a sedentary position for as long as they like. it won't change the way proceedings are conducted in this session. the prime minister's answers will be heard and the questions from the right honorable gentleman will be heard, and no amount of orchestrated barracking will change that fact this day or any other. jeremy corbyn. >> thank you, mr speaker. i stated the fact that the electoral commission has made that reference. that is what i said. i asked the prime minister for a gua

if you think about the interactions between parliament, government, the commission, the member statesnteractions to get right and, in essence, there will always be thinking there will be a better way. we do that, we manage that. in the last few months it has gone in a direction that i have not been co mforta ble direction that i have not been comfortable with. david davies discussing his resignation. police investigating the death of a woman exposed to a nerve agent in wiltshire are continuing to stress that the risk to the wider public is low. dawn sturgess and her partner are believed to have fallen ill after handling an item contaminated with novichok. assistant commissioner neil basu is the uk's counter terrorism chief — and he gave this update to reporters at scotland yard earlier this lunchtime. it is both shocking and utterly appalling that a british citizen has died having been exposed to a knowledge of nerve agent. make no mistake, we are determined to find out how dawn and her partner charlie came into contact with such a deadly substance and we will do everything we possibl

riding on this new government that promised greater transparency in the way they govern this country as one of the first steps nine government agencies will report directly to parliament including the anti corruption agency as well as the public prosecutor's office its government agencies that previously been tightly controlled by the prime minister's office many people are also looking to this new government to repeal repressive laws including the fake means act passed by the previous administration just a couple of weeks before the last election widely seen as an attempt to not just stop debate but also the distribution of information on one end d.b. . to syria now where the government has launched more air strikes at rebel positions and these that are countryside. the bombs have the town of the western part of the province the syrian army is trying to capture a strategic hill for a push into neighboring. the syrian observatory for human rights is reporting fierce fighting on the ground control of both the provinces will consolidate president bashar assad's hold on the country self. now a community school in the occupied west bank is opening early for the new academ

spokesman who has been refusing to say whether the government will withdraw the motion thatis government will withdraw the motion that is calling for parliament's and some conservative mps have said that they would vote against that idea if it we re would vote against that idea if it were to go ahead. downing street has said this morning that it has suggested an early recess following discussion with other parties and is considering all representations on the matter. one theresa may loyalist michael fallon has said that he would vote against if the voters go ahead because he said it is an idiotic idea. we will bring you more reaction to that when we get it. in a moment it is time for the one o'clock news. right now though let's catch up with the weather with darren back. hello there, we have all got a cooler, fresherfeel to the weather today, a westerly breeze coming in from the atlantic is bringing notjust more cloud as we can see here in north yorkshire but the chance of one or two showers as well. more sunshine as you head towards the south and east of the uk where temperatures are significantly lower than yesterday where we had 31 celsius i

the high court of parliament and we are not party hacked. >> and when it came to the vote, pierce insisted on the parliament having a sigh sending the bill to the commons again. >> meanwhile a last government compromise that p.m.'s would have a meaningful vote if the speaker ruled in favor of one. the concession was put to a inal tight vote. one m.p. who had been receiving hospital was wheeled covered in a blanket and carrying a sick bowl. the government won the day. >> the ayes to the right 303. the nos to the left 319. so the nos have it. the nos have it. unlock. >> the bill finally received royal assent turning it into law t the end of june. how is anyone supposed to keep up with the ins and outs of brexit? questions i put to "bbc" correspondent jonathan blake. >> i think people watching and listening and reading and trying to understand what's going on could be forgiven for being a bit confused. we have seen the government's position change. we go back to the speeches that the prime minister made. various points and then the agreement that was made at checkers and the subsequent white papers, still ministers disagree on whether that's the right way forward. >> how damaging has it been

the government won byjust three votes. what happened in parliamentnight shows how high feelings are running on all sides. the government agreed to the demands of mps who wanted to cut ties with the eu, but that made other pro—european tories so angry that they voted against the government in protest. for many, these changes leave the government's plan dead in the water. ministers say everything is fine... the fact that the government got one of its key pieces of legislation through last night is extremely important. we have a very important bill coming today, the trade bill allowing us to doa number of today, the trade bill allowing us to do a number of things related to our agreement with the eu, but also to protect the uk as we do leave. but with another bill comes another battle, more chances for mps to make changes, put on a show of strength and fire warning shots and frustration at the government and its increasingly unpopular plan. what is required is for the government to top two colleagues in the houses of parliament. i think yesterday they d

the uk government. it is due to formally lay out its post—brexit trade plans to parliament in the next few hours. ill plenty of disagreement within theresa may's governing conservative party over the proposals which would cover goods once the uk leaves the european union. and in this 100 plus page document there should be more detail about what uk is looking for when it comes to the services sector. and that's hugely important because services make up almost 80% of the uk economy and will be crucial in determining how prosperous the country is after the uk leaves the eu in march. the latest figures show that in 2016 the biggest share of uk services exports went to the rest of the european union. nearly a0%. the united states bought the next biggest chunk at 21% and then it was japan at 3%. services are also crucial to the uk's public finances. the financial services sector alone paid $95.6 billion in uk taxes in the year to march 2017. that's11% of all uk tax receipts so any fall could cut the amount the government has to spend on everything from schools and hospitals to the army. with me is profe

the snp has renewed its accusation that the westminster government is using brexit to try to grab powers from the scottish parliament the commons, demanding the government endorse what's called the "claim of right" , the principle that the scottish people are sovereign and should be able to say what type of government they want. the snp's westminster leader set out his case. and the conservatives have no mandate for the power grab on the scottish parliament. you can see the case as this. if scotland as the scottish people who are sovereign. i'm grateful to the right honourable gentleman for giving way. he has spoken about a power grab. if it is, why did his leader in scotland have to increase her cabinet from 16 to 26 because of all of the extra powers coming to holyrood according to nicola sturgeon? my goodness, we're talking about the sovereignty of the scottish people and that's what we get. i'm not even going dignify that. people right across scotland want power in scotland's hands. recent polling revealed an majority of scots trust holyrood to make decisions and areas that the tories want to grab for westminste

probably wind supporters managed to drag him away the prime minister told parliament that the government would review the controversial taxes. it's pretty clear that this kind of opposition to them won't be tolerated. malcolm webb how does iraq come paula uganda. don't forget there's plenty more on our web site of news video and features just click on al-jazeera dot com. this is a reminder of the top stories on our read the u.s. president is calling on allies to increase their defense spending to four percent of that country's economic output as two percent higher than the group's original go or will trump also launched a public attack on germany saying it's totally controlled by moscow because it buys billions of dollars of russian oil and gas the outburst came during a breakfast meeting with nato secretary general younes stoltenberg. you know if you look at it germany is a captive of very rich they should work to get rid of their call to get rid of. the good so much of the world is there for a russian i think it's something they are still looking at i think it's very appropriate you're

fortnight, mainly with oui’ at ultra was fortnight, mainly with our focus of attention on parliaments, on the government feeling the mood music is changing and it is about getting ready for a no deal. both from dominic raab, the new brexit secretary and from the european commission. your thoughts on this? it is concerning with only eight months to go of the brexit negotiations and the original plan to reach a deal by october. the real issueis to reach a deal by october. the real issue is there is an northern ireland border, trying to keep it open and the only way to keep it open and the only way to keep it open as it is today is for the uk to remain in the single market and the customs union to have no tariff on gods. others say we can keep the flow of people and goods virtually freely, but not be in the customs union, not be in the single market? i don't think there is any example of that anywhere else in the world. the eu has a different relationship with norway and turkey but they don't offer the kind of frictionless freeboard which exists today. on the possibility of there being a no deal, it wouldn

government air defences thwarted an attack by israel in quneitra province. the minority government of the billionaire czech prime minister, andrej babis, has narrowly won a confidence vote in parliament alliance received support from the communist party. it is the first time that a czech government has relied on the backing of the communist party since the collapse of communism. up to 30 flights between ireland and the uk are likely to be cancelled today because of a planned strike by pilots. unions say ryanair is not taking its demands over pay and conditions seriously. the airline says all ireland to europe flights will operate as normal. a german neo—nazi has been sentenced to life in jail for her part in ten murders. beate zschaepe belonged to a gang that carried out racist killings over a period of seven years. the police initially thought the victims — mostly of turkish descent — were caught up in gang violence. lebo diseko has more. the only surviving member of a neo—nazi terrorist cell, beate zschaepe was found guilty of ten racially motivated murders. for the families of the victims, this day has been a long time coming — a five—year trial almost two decades after the first

stay in her position until twenty twenty but of course the government says that it's their rule of law at that they have passed through parliament which should take precedence the chief justice was saying that essentially this is a purge to fill the court behind me with judges on the bench is that will be much more sympathetic to the government position but the the government say essentially they needed reforms because of the taint of communism and the corruption inside the judicial system and even the. in the european parliament this morning the polish prime minister was saying that every country in the european union should have the right to shape its institutions according to their own traditions so there seems to be no compromise no form of stopping this standoff i think the protests will continue to build the momentum will build up both here in warsaw and across the country as this sticky debate continues. david tate to live first there in warsaw thanks to. our german chancellor angela merkel has just made her last speech to parliament before the summer break that's after compromise deal with her main coalition partner the

now are not only do we have to try and get a deal with muscles but the member state governments, it has to get through european parliamentnt member state governments have said yes or to it. absolutely right, but brussels does love its august vacation. so you don't think it will happen is yellow well, there will be dropping pace but it will have to continue for the reasons that you have said, but i think that there will be a summer break where people will reflect and there may be some negotiations behind the scenes in a less sort of public way of. -- well, for the reasons. thank you very much for coming in this morning and giving us your take on this. it is just a very difficult, complicated story unpack. we will have more on this in our news briefing because as you can imagine, the press is talking through all the latest detail. but now, let's discuss this flying car. many of you have been in touch over whether it is a good idea or not. now, if you are the co—founder of google and worth $50 billion, what do you spend your money on? well, of course, a flying car. kitty hawk is a startup company backed by google's larry pa

after two years of negotiating with themselves, the government wanted to shut down parliament five days early. they have even given up on negotiating with each other. is it not the case that the government are failing to negotiate brexit and failing to meet the needs of the --.] >> mr speaker. >> order. i know what the attempt is, and it is not going to work. the right honorable gentleman will complete his question. he will not be shouted down, not today and not any day. learn it: it is quite simple. > thank you, mr speaker. is it not the case that the government are failing to negotiate brexit and failing to meet the needs of the country because they are too busyfar too busyfighting each other? prime minister may: let me tell the right honorable gentleman what i have been doing over the ast week, and let me also look at what the right honorable gentleman has been doing over the last week. while i was agreeing the future of nato with president trump -- >> mr speaker. >> order. mr lewis, you are a very over-excitable denizen of the house. you are not as well behaved as your little baby d

having secured from the final deal, causing parliament to have a bigger -- directed the government whato do if they left the eu without any deal at all. the mp explains. >> we cannot allow a situation in which there is no mechanism for dealing with no deal. >> reporter: the minister intervened to offer a compromise until the speaker had enough. >> this isn't a private conversation with another member. i want the whole house to hear, preferably briefly. >> reporter: another meeting with ministers after some frantic negotiations, they thought they had an acceptable compromise but when they saw what happened after the vote they weren't happy but when the bill went back to the house of lords, they demanded parliament have a great say. a conservative brexit, is not what they want to do. >> could use a whether it remains the position it wishes all costs to destroy brexit? could use say on a point of clarification whether he wishes to destroy brexit? >> this amendment is about sabotaging brexit. >> reporter: this issue was bigger than party politics. >> this is the high court of parliament and