this deal through parliament injust a few railroad this deal through parliament in just a few days.parliament in just a few days. when parliament has had this kind of treaty in the past, it has taken several weeks to look at them, because we are sent here by the people to scrutinise the legislation put forward by the government. it was quite pathetic that he should try to push parliament through, and parliament decided it would not be bullied by borisjohnson, and so, even tonight, the leader of the is, jacob rees mogg, was saying we could only have just a few days. they are clearly not listening to parliament. parliament wants to do its job properly. we are 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 t

is in been supported by parliament. this isina been supported by parliament. ay good news was up we didn't see much movement in the plan although it is at 1.2 nine, 90 big fall. —— big movement in the pound. we do think that it represented goodbye and well as the uk's prices and equity markets was of the values are cheap given the uncertainties same as the pound. we do expect a sharp rally across the equity market as well as the pound if they come close to a deal. it certainly is a good indication of where the risk might be. but if it is three days, it could go either way. it is on the deal or off. it is very bad for anyone to buy ahead of it. that was oui’ anyone to buy ahead of it. that was our markets register an area the president is expected to unveil is new cabinet this weekend. —— the indonesian president. some noteworthy pics have already been revealed. the president's arrival in previous elections is expected to ta ke previous elections is expected to take a key position. the chief executive of the tech company will step into a new role. earlier i aske

it is never going to happen with this parliament.” there? i think that when you are facing all the other alternatives, having been exhausted here, there are enough labour mps and moderate conservatives who have so and moderate conservatives who have so far not supported a referendum who, faced with the absence of any alternative, would do to get a majority for it, yes. i will let you go and vote, ben bradshaw from labour. we will have to see what jeremy corbyn says about all of this, whether he will say to his mps that they should vote for a general election. it is an borisjohnson's terms, and i'm not sure he will do that. indeed, vicki. and alongside this big breaking news about the prime minister'schallenge, if you like, to parliament, there is something else going on todayjust behind you? the minor event of a vote on the queen's speech! just explain what is going on right now. yes, it it seems a long time ago, the queen speech set out a programme of government that borisjohnson out a programme of government that boris johnson wants to out

parliament. let's send now on an uplifting thought. a leap into the final. thisletics tampion ship. a stunning photograph. she is an extremely beautiful young woman. and compared to the nonsense that is coming out of downing street and whitehall and westminster, this, and i think all the athletes who have been competing in qatar, what a great role model for young girls to aspire to. i think it is absolutely fabulous. how she looks that good after competing, i will never know. i used to do long jump andi never know. i used to do long jump and i never look that good.|j

so just listen to the european parliament this afternoon. imagine all of these sides coming together? personally, i don't exclude a deal. we are working on a deal and we are not accepting this blame game which started in london. we are not to be blamed. northern ireland is an integral part of the united kingdom

the state 0pening of parliament. this is the opening of parliament. nt. this is the opening of a new parliamentary time, a very long period since the last one. and not ina long period since the last one. and not in a mcqueen‘s speech by any stretch of the imagine eating —— and not a normal queen's speech by any stretch of the imagination. it is likely this government will only be able to enact its plans if it wins a majority at that next general election, which is why labour are referring to this as a tory party political broadcast read out by the queen tomorrow. we are going to get 22 bills we are told one will be the key legislation to enact any basic deal that is about back from brussels. there are lots of other elements to look at as well —— to enact any brexit deal that is but back from brussels. legislation are mental health and patient safety. there is another bill that we are going to hear about, as well as building regulations as well to avoid a repeat of the g re nfell tower grenfell tower disaster. according to the united nations, more than

needs them on board to actually have the numbers this this saturday when parliament sits for the 1st time in over 40 years on a weekend to vote on this new deal that boris johnson has negotiated. to every show lots of parts reporting there for us in london thank you and we'll speak to a little bit later. well global stocks are surging on the news so is the pound let's bring in market analyst craig girl i'm from in london hi greg it does look like investors are excited. yeah the very excited i think there's still that's being achieved today while it doesn't guarantee it's going to get through parliament on saturday is certainly deliberate obviously bridge the divide that is existed for so long between. brussels the question is now what are the finer details how much of an issue is this going to be for the day you pay all of the m.p.'s going to be able to get on board or we going to have to have an extension on the election in order for the top one of but even that is probably not the end of the world because if we do get an extension on the election there's a good chance that boris joh

parliament, i completely respect the right of the attorney to his view, this parliament is entirelydo so and no amount of cheap abuse directed at this parliament will stop it doing itsjob. that's the way it is. that's the way it will continue to be. that's the way it has to be. john bercow. more on his health in a moment. but now, a date for your diary. monday the 14th of october will be the date of the queen's speech — when the government sets out its legislative programme. so parliament will be suspended — or prorogued — next tuesday to allow time for preparations. probably lawfully this time as well. but labour weren't happy. the opposition were asking for parliament to be prorogued, mr speaker, on wednesday so that the prime minister could come to the house and account for himself to the house at parliament at pmqs. but no—show. he is like macavity the mystery cat. valerie vaz said borisjohnson has only done prime minister's questions once since he became prime minister. jacob rees—mogg thought that unfair. the right honourable lady had the audacity to say that my right honourab

is this is the end of a road for a deal. if the deal doesn't pass parliamentr as the eu is prepared to go. is this the final deal? visibly, not something they want to contemplate. "don't ask a question that doesn't arise," the negotiator said. it's a hypothesis. but one that might soon be true. not what boris johnson or his apparent new friends want to think about tonight. they may all want to enjoy this while it lasts. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, brussels. now that borisjohnson has agreed a deal, all eyes turn to westminster, where mps will gather on a saturday for the first time in nearly a0 years to consider the agreement he's achieved. everyone seems to agree that the result in the commons is expected to be close. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, has been examining the detail. well, a plan that pleased everyone was never going to happen. borisjohnson calls this one an excellent deal, though for remainers, it's the worst yet. it takes mainland britain out of the eu trading bloc and allows the whole uk to strike trade deals, which they fear would l

this general election. brexit is the dominating topic and so far -- parliament was at a standstill. now we look at the different parties in regard to brexit. the conservatives have this brexit deal on the table that johnson negotiated with the european union. he wants to push that through if he gets a majority. the labour opposition is not clear on how they want to handle brexit. they might call a second referendum if they were to win. the liberal democrats want to forget about brexit altogether and remain in the european union. we also have the new kid on the block, the brexit party on the conservative side, they want brexit asap and to make a clear cut with the european union. what has become clear is a general election would be another referendum on brexit. brent: our correspondent in london, thank you. the fight against doping in sports will soon be led by a man from poland. he will become the new president of the world anti-doping agency this coming january. his most pressing concern will be the russian doping scandal, which has severely damaged wada's reputation. in an intervie

has yet agreed to so how is johnson going to sell this to parliament and can. selling it by calling it a great deal. this is a reason very said when she brought a deal back from brussels as well the only deal in town at the moment he does seem to be being chewed on by plenty of conservative m.p.'s including people like jeremy hunt. a former minister and former candidate for the prime ministerial position was forced johnson eventually dogs who were cheering boris johnson on for achieving what many people said was essentially impossible for opening up the with george agreement again and getting rid of the backstop bots forest johnson as done this by essentially caving in on many of the things that the british government had said were red lines for a long long time having any kind of customs checks and regulate 3. distinct in between northern islands and the rest of the k things like that do you have a veto on on these kind of matters so. the position of the u.k. is going back to something very similar to what the european union was suggesting pretty much from the

you have challenge our objectives you have threatened to block the legislation we put before parliament. this is your moment to show you mean it well a lot depends now whether you will grant a deadline extension the outgoing president of the european commission has said you had done everything in his power to make an orderly exit as possible and to smile for his part says he will recommend the other 27 member states approve a delay to britain's party dress or if you should be ready for everything. but. as a search to prime minister. so they. will never be. the former london mayor meanwhile ken livingstone does think it could be a long time before the government reaches any final agreement over breaks it with politics. forest has lost more votes in just 3 months as a prime minister than any other prime minister now history was going to be many amendments to this legislation which is a very large bill $110.00 pages covering the environment workers' rights trade deals and so on and most probably even a amendment to say that once this act of parliament is passed only becomes law if a referendum m

there is no doubt in my mind that you have been a great servant of this parliament and of this houseof those with disabilities, and you cared so often for the rights of backbenchers that you've done more than anyone since stephen hawking to stretch time in this particular session. and as we come to the end of what must be the longest retirement since frank sinatra, mr speaker, i am sure the whole house will want to join me in thanking you and hoping that you enjoy in your retirement the soothing predicament that you escape for the rest of us... you have served for ten years, given real power to backbenchers, vastly expanded the use of urgent questions which has been overwhelmingly popular with government ministers, and open up the number of emergency debates which is even more popular with even more government ministers. and in the great tradition of a great speaker, you stood up for parliament when it has to be stood up for and i think we thank you for that. as your former deputy speaker, can i say that nobody has set in the chair who has done more to defend and promote the rights o

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 political declaration he only wants a loose trade deal with the european union so it is already clear that this backstop solution for northern ireland the customs union regulation to rescreen will be needed if in deed the u.k. and the e.u. in the future will only have a loose but close free trade agreement between each other to regulate economic exchanges. will come back to you both and speak a little bit more ab

but he is saying, i know better than parliament. and this subheading saying, ignore parliament. ignore parliament. ijust think it this subheading saying, ignore parliament. i just think it seems very childish. there will also possibly be legal action. the scottish courts are swinging into action tomorrow. joanna cherry will be taking this back. does it affect the legal impact of a letter if you don't assign it come ——7 the legal impact of a letter if you don't assign it come --? under a narrow definition of the hilary benn act you don't need to sign the letter, you need tojust send it. i am sure that will be examined by loads of expensive lawyers in the next few weeks. they are the ones who will benefit! this will be a money making thing for them. it is also how donald tusk and everybody else at the eu will view this. they will take some days to discuss this letter that he has sent. indeed there is a rather good phrase in the sunday times saying this was a day of high drama, farce and acrimony, whose goings—on would be unfathomable to most people. including people who voted rema

feels relatively pleased about there is a sense of expectation now that you know let's send this to the parliamentnd get this thing done but of course nobody is in any doubt about the difficulties that are just outlined the numbers that are there the big question is what happens if it doesn't work will there be a delay but to give you a sense of the so that expectation in the room here was donald tusk the president of the council giving his view on what has happened. the reality is that today we have a deal. breach allows us to avoid chaos and that's must feel cold feet between the iau $27.00 and the united kingdom other more personal lote. close i feel today is frankly speaking. because in my heart. i will always be remain and they hope to do so if the defense decide storyteller and they. will always be able to. well that sense of regret expressed by don't want to lose their repeated by michel barnier the use negotiated by his own told you'll go by live veronica the irish all on that stage together but the sense is that here we are here we are the 1st stumbling block over let's get on with briggs

parliament. we are continuing in finding ways to find common ground. apart from this to occupy the parliament to. all the efforts to try to make it ineffective we are going to resist this i believe the new legislative year is going to bring fortune to our country and to all our members of parliament. 2 the. the. if you're just joining us on our air we're watching a live address from the turkish president type at a one to his prime members in the turkish capital ankara. the president started off his speech talking about domestic issues and also the recent meeting of turkey countries that he attended we're expecting him to talk very shortly about turkey's operation in northeastern syria which is now in its 8th day an operation which turkey says the objective is to rid the border area of kurdish rebel rebel forces in the area and allow the creation of a safe zone that would allow for the return of syrian refugees in. syria who are currently in turkey let's listen in again to order one has been a 40 year. history and also within syria it has a 8 year history in the last 4

a hung parliament. thises of young canadians for the first time ever, the under—35s make up the biggest block in this election. and groups like this, get out the vote, are organising on university and college campuses across this country, urging young canadians to understand why their vote matters. in 2015, the election which broughtjustin trudeau to power, there was more... you don't believe in voting? i voted, but i don't believe in it. laughter. everybody has an opinion here. those elections in 2015, more than an 18% increase in young voters, most of the voted for the liberal leader, but they are saying in places like this it doesn't matter who you vote for. just imporant that you do vote. will young canadians come out in large numbers of time to cast a ballot? what have you been seeing? they played a decisive role in 2015 and could make or break the selection. i think the youth what is one ofjustin trudeau pots my greatest challenges in this election because he was so successful in the la st because he w

to have this deal voted on and hopefully approved today johnson was defiant in his speech to parliament thisis 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 around since i heard the statement. seems to be that his assessment or understanding or interpretation of the law is different from many others that have been reports that i've just been reading that apparently government lawyers are already trying to assess what legal loopholes there are for him to avoid an extension apparently one of them could be that johnson simply refuses to attend the next e.u. summit where they would maybe debate and decide on the extension another point is that he refused to appoint an e.u. commiss

that he's going to what he has agreed to in brussels that he'll get through here in london in this parliament we know that there is a lot of opposition to the deal labor is mostly not going to pay for this deal we also know that d.d. u.p. the northern irish polity that is propping up the johnson's government that they are opposed to a day of fearing that northern ireland will be treated differently from the rest of the u.k. and they are unionists they want to stay as closely aligned to the u.k.'s possible and a. special status that northern ireland has that there might be a future pool which is more towards the european union through all the close ties that northern ireland still will house in the future with process with the rest of the un with all and they feel it's going to go more into a direction of the e.u. and they don't like that then we also know and i've spoken to a few n.p.c. it's a day that there are a lot of m.p.'s who are still hoping that somehow bracks it is not going to happen that they can have another referendum they once you put it back to the british people they want to t

this. if parliament refuses to allow brexit to happen and instead decides to delay everything untiljanuary r, in those circumstances can the government continue with this and with regret i must go to the point the honourable gentleman raises, with great regret i must say the bill will have to be pulled and we will have to forward, much as the honourable gentleman may not like it, we will have to go to a general election. i will argue at that election... no mr speaker, i will argue at that election, let's get brexit done and the leader of the opposition will make his case to spend 2020 having do referendums, one on brexit and one on scotland and the people mr speaker will decide. jeremy corbyn, the leader of the opposition, has set out labour's policy on the government's brexit bill, saying it would be a disaster for the uk. we warned on saturday that if the house passes the government's deal, it would be a disaster for our country. now, as we look through the details of the bill, we see just how right we were. page after page of what amounts to nothing less than a charter for deregulation a

as the gentleman says, at this season, but across the country there is a widespread view that this parliament priorities of the people, whether that means brexit or anything else. of course, i would rather get brexit done, mr speaker. i would rather get brexit done. i share the blazing urgency of many collea g u es share the blazing urgency of many colleagues across the house. indeed, last tuesday, we briefly allowed hope to bloom in our hearts, mr speaker. when, for the first time in three and a half years, parliament voted for a deal to take this country out of the eu, and i repeat my admiration for the way mps came together across the house to do that. in many ways, it was an astonishing moment. they said we would never reopen the withdrawal agreement, they said we would never be able to get rid of the backstop, they said we would never do a new deal with the eu. we do it all of them, mr speaker. they said we would never get parliament to agree. i give way to my right honourable friend. i thank my right honourable friend. i thank my right honourable friend and all he is doing to get brexit

side of the eu on the 31st of october, he thinks voters cannot blame him for that, they blame parliament. thisey could have been going for a long? this with do point out in terms of this deal is very similarto in terms of this deal is very similar to the deal that theresa may originally had but the government will certainly try to frame this as a victory the sense, it is a win because the past parliament but they did lose support of the dup and the people that have been propping them up people that have been propping them up since 2017 but they still have the power though but in terms of what happens next, if they manage to get brexit through, there is a big problem for them in terms of the do not have majority or have the numbers and parliament to do anything else and so there will be questions on some of those labour mps that say, is this the kind of plan that you really want to be supporting in terms of brexit that we may end up with and it is true that, with this stage, but in terms of what it means for brexit, it still remains to be seen. that's it for the papers this hour. john and maya

down this road before and i suppose the question is does boris johnson have the votes for this to pass in parliament>> indeed. this is deja vu. was in somewhat of a similar position. i think the facts that it is a draft agreement at the moment is capital already. the fact that the dep says they are not signed up for it, even before we get to the parliament sitting on saturday, which is a very rare occurrence. at has not happened since the areclosed war, and we hearing the labour party said this new deal should be rejected. the crucial point for the prime minister is that he no longer has a majority in parliament. to try andn the dep get any y brexit deal -- dup to try to get a brexit deal and and mps toori rebels vote for this. that's a lot of if's. there is no certainty that indeed if there is a political agreement in brussels and boris johnson comes back with it, that it can make it through parliament. that henryappens is bend, the labour mp who got voted through parliament when opposite each and -- oppositionn sees parliament a few weeks ago, this law through which effectively is to stop a no dea

because now this deal needs to go through parliament and then we simply don't know whether this is going to happen the reaction so far has been mixed we know that the labor party are saying that they're not going to back boris johnson still in fact they are saying they're backing a 2nd referendum a conservatory referendum so that's a recent change and asked ons we are looking really how far the support is within boris johnson's own party he had excluded several m.p.'s who were. talking his brags that line we don't know how they are going to decide on the day that there is a crucial vote which will be on next saturday and also. on the northern irish unionists so they have to always deemed as very very important for boris johnson it has been said that they really need to back his deal now they don't we they have put out a statement they say they don't back this deal so the question is how many of johnson's own m.p.'s will then say well if they do you see if the north northern irish allies of the conservative party if they don't back it that then a lot of conservative

this is the business briefing. i'm sally bundock. the uk government battles to get its brexit legislation through parliament after the speaker blocks a straight yes or no vote. the economics of poverty — one of this year's nobel prize winners shares his biggest concerns about the global economy. and on the financial markets, no action injapan today with markets shut to mark the formal ascent of japan's new emperor. positive signs about trade talks helping other markets in asia. let's focus in more detail on the british government's plans. the british government has finally published the eu withdrawal agreement bill that would ratify borisjohnson‘s brexit deal. ministers are hoping it will make its way through parliament this week, allowing britain to leave the eu at the end of the month, without an extension. the opposition says it's impossible, though, to give the bill — all 110 pages of detailed legislation — proper scrutiny in just three days of debate. earlier, the speaker refused to allow a straight yes or no vote on the brexit deal. mark essex, director of public policy and part of the brexit team at kpmg joins me now. i don't

the buyback stopped part of it and begin what do you think the chances are for this present brights a plan when parliament convenes on saturday before you answer i want you to take a listen to what we heard today from people outside westminster take a listen. to this it's been coupled together just to satisfy the say this again. and i don't think it's going to. be in any way acceptable if he sees nothing still pretend he doesn't tweaks in 12 months he still was having it might be of any use to us and it might be anything you know about that actually was. actually remaining well i think we should keep things simple like original voting documents. come in as the referendum. on the settlement document was leave or remain missing about the deals you know we don't want to lose groupie deals we just won out it's ok it's ill is very reaches don't since. and not going to get it through and certainly we have no there is no option they have to get an extension and then the sale can be analysed troll please just like mase deal it will be for. the bigger what do you say saturday yes or no to this deal. that's a good

can't imagine that your mind is the backstop you can imagine that if treason may brought this deal to parliament 6 months ago that he did it it would have the sort of support that boris johnson believed he had this morning so far chances furious the government is furious that they feel they've been hijacked once again by parliament on this what next. i mean in a sense it's i'm not sure if it was already been announced that he's likely to pull the the vote today but he will have to bring it back in some standard form if you want to get on to that implementation legislation and he'll have to send that letter to brussels because that's the law as it stands so we're not over we have more to do but politically to boris johnson is he damaged by this do you think or not i think he is i mean if if you just step back and look at the votes now that bush johnson has lost it's it's it's every significant vote that he's he's faced in the house of commons now he's lost since he's become prime minister and i think the one thing that he wanted to avoid was handing over that last i'm not address it will have no

leader pushing the deal tonight back to the future with bracks it this coming saturday prime minister boris johnson will ask the u.k. parliament to approve this new plan if recent history is any guide lawmakers will decide to make this deal the moment when brics it begins or the moment when breaks it begins its end yet again i'm bored golf in berlin this is the day. i have i have to say to the people to deal with upset the book which now is the most trust to get done when there is the will there is a deal we don't know until these goopy deals with just one alex. to go to get it through and so i hope very much not speaking of them if you get goods to. the n.p.c. i'm not in westminster do not come together to get. my and my call for the next based is dead the will holds in all there's i think it's just a phrase that will be an evolving cycle quite some time yes. also coming up seriously syria the us president sent a letter to the turkish president which read don't be a fool that but every board of the ended up in the trash democrats met with the u.s. president to talk about syria that meeting ended in a meltdown i think for the

i think there can only be one answer to that and that is, yes, we did mean it, because if this parliamentn it, then it is guilty of the most egregious con trick on the british people. but there's a sprinkling of labour mps who want this done. we will be forced, even if a deal is approved, to seek an extension to the 31st of january, underlying that the sponsors of benn act had only one motivation, and that was to delay brexit and stop it. but it's not over, not yet. 306... crowds who wanted another referendum were delighted that the delay gives them a new chance to stop brexit, but frustration and nerves on the other side. but we were always clear it has to be brexit for the whole of the united kingdom — it can't be northern ireland left behind. remain or leave, they've just had enough. they want us to get this done and i'm astonished by the kind of anger that's beginning to boil up. for god's sake, get it done. so they're turning their attention on parliament. the prime minister's allies today wanted it at least to be the beginning of the end, a conclusion. but look at this. cabinet mini

now step up the no deal preparations because of things we're carrying on like this then it may be the be the fault of parliament in the end if britain crashes out and on the other hand foreign minister dominic grab came out and said yes we have the numbers we can do this but now you finally sort of have to give yourself a kick and we promise we will not dismantle any rights for people in britain afterwards so they are really trying to push and pull this thing over the line in the thing is for sure we'll see another very lively week in parliament here and of course on the european side if you look at the e.u. they want a good reason to give another extension and there is only 2 reasons there would sort of propel their forward one is elections and the other would be a 2nd referendum barbara vessel in london with the very difficult task of trying to make sense of this for us thanks very much. some in german football news now in saturday's bundesliga match up so by munich visit fell over there in zones fug a game that ended in a surprise draw and want to finds and germany's best defenders out of competition for the

about protecting their community could ever support. >> our democracy is a precious thing and this parliament is a special place. our democracy depends on respectful difference and this parliament thrives on respecting the commitment to public service of every member. that the voteknow today for many members will be difficult. it is important that all of us recognize that for those who argued to remain and still argue that that is the best outcome, take a different view from some of us, and -- for those who argued to leave and have argued for a better deal, we should all recognize that they are arguing for what they believe is best for our country. i respect those who have argued for both divisions, but i respect most of all the many people in this house who argued that we should remain, who during the course of their campaign believe the best course of the country, but who never recognize that the people having spoken, that verdict must be respected. not yet, not yet, and that is why in a debate characterized by passionate speeches, the speech that stood out for me was by my right honorable

thomas great to have you with us german chancellor all americans about to give a key speech in parliament this comes ahead of a summit a crucial one expected to focus on the u.k.'s imminent departure from the e.u. we'll go live to that address with me for analysis as political correspondent chris .

it is not normal having something like this going through the houses of parliament that quickly. want this to drag on forever and ever. it is important we get it right but it cannot drag on for ages. i think it's a matter of getting that balance right 31st of october is very tight, but let's see what the government proposes and if there is a workable way of doing that, i would not want to stand in its way. asa would not want to stand in its way. as a formerjustice secretary, you would advise the preminger to adhere to the law tonight and send a letter. the prime minister has to send the letter, but i don't thing one should necessarily make a big thing about the letter. the effect, in terms of providing an insurance policy is right but in the end, the way the government will be viewed is whether it has been able to deliver a good brexit and the letter is not at the heart of that question. and let's remember, it is possible to ta ke let's remember, it is possible to take the legislation through by the sist take the legislation through by the 31st of october. although the letter wil

the queen of england addressing parliament this morning.vernmentof discussion right now is breaks it. she let out her plan for britain exiting the european union. parliament has to decide on the agreement the prime minister actually has to with the eu at a recent summit. the queen speech rz lawmakers to get a deal done. the queen's visit to parliament is something that is filled with a lot of pomp and circumstance and is a 100-year- old tradition.>>> a cited practicing your parade. >>> 20 minutes. switching things up. officials say you better come hungry. a look at the local food ignore the menu. >>> i t ow through the day today. how that will affect our weather coming up.>>> >>> it is 543. here is a live look at our tower camera. you can see the patchy fog this morning looking at address. we have the annual sunrise gathering in honor of indigenous peoples day. our reporter is out them for the celebration. we will talk more about what you can expect also tracking our next weather system.>>> this morning a grocery cart program is rolling out

workers' rights trade deals and so on and most probably even a amendment to say that once this act of parliamentis passed only becomes law if a rain referendum means the british people support it so we're not going to be out at the end of this month because this is going to go on for several weeks perhaps even towards the end of the year and no one can foretell where we're going to end up the government and the opposition need to agree on how long this act of parliament should be to create it how many amendments should be put down but if porridge doesn't agree it's just could be right trench warfare going on we carve 2 week. notice it only has called early elections after a setback in its bid to become an e.u. member that despite the country apparently meeting the conditions laid down for its admission then she talks along with 5 other balkan states were blocked by france as a demand you might translate the e.u. needed to reform before expanding over that decision was criticised by other leaders going european commission bastone told you you said it was an historic area party saskia taylor has m

asking for him to lay even though he doesn't want one this comes after the u.k. parliament voted to put off ratifying his proxy deal. and brazilian photographers sebastiaan sold out so got 0 has been awarded this is prize peace prize of the german book trade. i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program protesters in hong kong undefined police and recent attacks on pro-democracy activists to attend an un authorized march police say anyone attending risks arrest protesters have set fire to barricades and tear gas and water cannons have been fired by police demonstrators and pushing for more democratic freedom in the semi autonomous chinese territory tensions are high after a prominent rally organizer and an activist handing out flyers were brutally attacked earlier this week. over the latest we're joined by day to be correspondent charlotte shells and pill he's in hong kong charlotte tell us what's happening there at the moment. rebecca hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people have been back on the streets today is really turning into another violent evening we've seen ne

charlotte potts reports. >> this is his ninth defeat in parliament in a short period of time. conservatives are saying they are upset by another delay on this extension. they say we have been in limbo and they can't make the deadline. i was just talking to a brexit here and he was saying, there may be no other way out that the general election. the opposition labour party is quite heavy within extension and how things are going for them. the deal could be ratified by parliament. they could be ratified by the eu parliament to make the deadline on october 31. it seems unlikely this deal would be scrutinized and houses of parliament and they will probably see that the brexit saga drags on and we head into an extension. brent: -- now to other politics. voting has begun in canada's national election. it is expected to be a nailbiter for justin trudeau. he brought his family along with him as he cast his ballots. his reelection campaign has been hobbled by ethics violations and racial issues. liberals are in a dead heat with the conservatives, and that could be good news for smaller

parliament. stop brexit now! thisoisy soundtrack to attempts by government to bring the brexit argument to an end before the march reached its destination. pictures from inside the palace of westminster were relayed to the vast crowd watching outside, and then the moment when it was clear there would be no brexit deal today. applause the news from parliament is greeted less with rejoicing, i think, and more with relief. the long march that they hope leads from one people's vote to another people's vote, well, that can go on. it's not a defeat. we're still in the fight. at least it gives us hope that something can be slowed down. slowed down? the slower it goes, the better. it means the agony continues, though, doesn't it? i know, yes, that's boring. but that's the position that he's put us in, so... but what will the final destination look like? for people on all sides of the argument, that remains frustratingly unclear. mark easton, bbc news, westminster. a set of documents has been sent to brussels, to the european

the government says it will push ahead with efforts to get a brexit deal through parliament this weekday. he's defied the doubters, got a deal, and we also now, notwithstanding the shenanigans in parliament, appear to have now the numbers to get this through. all this after the prime minister was forced in a letter to ask the eu for another brexit delay. labour says the public should have its say. whatever deal gets through, it should be subject to a referendum where that deal is put to the public. a double murder investigation has begun in milton keynes after two 17—year—old boys were stabbed to death at a house

well this is the question about this general election that is the dominating topic and so far there have been i mean parliament was at a standstill so now we look at the different parties in the conservatives have this deal on the table that johnson negotiated with the european union he wants to push that through if he gets a majority the labor a position is not really clear on how they want to handle brics is they might want to call the 2nd referendum if they were to win then we have the liberal democrats who say we want to forget about it all together and remain in the european union and we have also the new kid on the block the bricks and potty on the conservative side that they want to a.s.a.p. and make it clear cut with the european union and i think what has become very clear is that a general election would be a referendum on. the far right. he will become the new president. of the world anti-doping agency water this coming january his most pressing concern will be the russian doping scandal which has severely damaged waters reputation in an exclusive interview with g w news witold the banca gives his t

workers' rights trade deals and so on and most probably even a amendment to say that once this act of parliament is passed only becomes law if a referendum means the british people support it so we're not going to be out at the end of this month because this is going to go on for several weeks perhaps even towards the end of the year and no one can foretell where we're going to end up you the government and the opposition need to agree how long this act of parliament to appreciate it how many amendments could be put down but if porridge doesn't it please just could be prince warfare going on we can't do we. facebook says it has a plan to protect next year's us presidential election from foreign interference or bringing that story after the break. you know world's big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watch

workers' rights trade deals and so on and most probably even a amendment to say that once this act of parliament is passed only becomes law if a rain referendum means the british people support it so we're not going to be out at the end of this month because this is going to go on for several weeks perhaps even towards the end of the year and no one can foretell where we're going to end up with the government and the opposition need to agree how long this act of parliament to please you created how many amendments would be put down but if boris doesn't agree just to be like prince warfare going on we can't do we. facebook is going to flag state run media accounts on this on its platform as part of a bid to protect next year's presidential election from foreign interference social networks also planning to combat in authentic behavior and make political ads more transparent auntie's egos none of has more. it all comes from the best of intentions it seems sweep away trolls and other unholy creatures from under the facebook bridge except will team phase will really be able to tell right from wrong

withdrawal from the european union british prime minister boris johnson is hailing this agreement and urging parliament to approve it this week the deal lays out terms on sticking points including border and customs issues between the e.u. member states ireland and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. bought johnson's northern irish allies and part of the already say they will not back the deal and u.k. opposition leader germany corben also says he will not support the agreement. let's check in now on how investors are reacting in europe's biggest economy germany are markets correspondent ali barth is in frankfurt for us hi ali so finally something for a financial markets to cheer about how is this news playing out there. it. caused a collective sigh of relief i think you can see behind me the docks that's the market barometer for the biggest german companies listed on the exchange and it took a big leap as soon as the news flash came that there was a deal that had been agreed on and the share prices didn't go through the roof but they they clearly gained and i talked to just a few minutes after

will try and this out. that or the other. i think parliament prime minister say one thing and then you are explaining to us the complexity of the legislation, his assertion at the legislation, his assertion at the dispatch box was that this could be completed as a parliamentary process and legislative process by the end of october. you are saying that that is pie in the sky. it is theoretically possible, absolutely, if parliament just waved this through a can be done in a few days. what i am saying is absent the threat of no deal of a get this extension, parliament will not feel the same pressures to do that and i find it hard to see the parliament would do that. we are going to let you go, you have been very patient, final thought, katy, on you go, you have been very patient, finalthought, katy, on where you go, you have been very patient, final thought, katy, on where we now stand looking at next week. what would you say to viewers about what they can expect in terms of the process next week? we will get a meaningful vote in terms of a vote o

there is still time in this parliament to get this legislation through.he victims have been waiting for so long now. it is cross—party and ci’oss long now. it is cross—party and cross community support. would he please act on that? i thank my right honourable friend full point he has made and he has campaigned very much on that issue. —— for the point. the government has fulfilled its promise to introduce legislation on the matter. as he knows, the right honourable friend, the secretary of state for northern ireland, has had productive meetings with representatives of the victims and survivors representatives of the victims and sui’vlvoi’s groups. representatives of the victims and survivors groups. the most powerful way of addressing this issue, as he knows, would be if we can all work together to get stormont executive back up and running to deal with the matter themselves. sirjohn hay. thank you, mr speaker. there could never be a more eloquent and articulate speaker. we will miss your style. you are remarkable —— and your remarkable encyclopedic detai