want to get bragg's it done and no disrespect to the judiciary but their decision on is wrong paul brennan outside the house of parliament in london to talk us through a bit more of this i mean if you looked up defiant in the dictionary right now paul you'd see a picture of doris johnson next to it and he was just it he will not back down and be defiant bone best stick now is doubling down rather than backing down he said the suing the same line of bluster as the opposition leader said simple i say conviction is another way of putting it if you're a supporter of boris johnson yes he's not for turning he's accusing the opposition of being the problem is just saying what we spoke about off an hour ago an area of concern for some m.p.'s that the fine minister and his advisors ship a serious strategy whereby he's positioning himself as kind of the supporter of the people against the judiciary an apology which are somehow against the people you had that where he said i think that the people outside this house will understand what's happening said boris johnson the shia selfishness and cowardice

talked to paul brennan about this she joins us live from our london news center so paul how significant is a mirage resignation what impact does it have on the promises position. well i think there are 2 factors which increase the significance of amber rudd's resignation firstly the timing of it the announcement was made late on saturday nights which meant it made all the sunday newspapers the weekly newspapers and it meant that the rudd and others were able to do a round of television interviews on the sunday morning political shows so on an otherwise quiet domestic news day here in the u.k. the story has received massive prominence and 2nd of all the language that she used both in her letter of resignation and in subsequent interviews in her letter of resignation said she no longer believes that leaving with a deal is the government's main objective she said the culling of the 21 m.p.'s by boris johnson's government was short a short sighted culling of broad minded and dedicated m.p.'s she said that was an assault on decency and democracy i mean these are very very strong words and th

the suspension and allows parliament to resume but there are now demands for johnson to resign paul brennan reports. outside the supreme court the anti bracket demonstrators were in optimistic mood inside the judges delivered their devastating ruling with calm deliberation and issue where the prime minister boris johnson suspended parliament lawfully or simply to prevent parliament from holding his government to account the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court the court is bound to conclude. that the decision to advise her majesty to perreault parliament was unlawful because it had the effect of frustrating or preventing the ability of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification but this case went to the fundamental issue of the very nature of democracy here in the united kingdom and it was a stress test if you like of the separation of powers between the 3 branches of government so this conflict is far from over the outcome is a vindicati

in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court will say we're there sunday summonses live for a say in london under boris johnson they're ignoring calls for his resignation so what's expected to happen when parliament resumes. well our air it is the most of all parliaments and the headline here mother of all parliaments shut down by the father of all lies those are the words of one of the lawyers that supremes courts a judgement by 11 judges unanimous it's a seismic legal decision and it has immense political implications will boris johnson he's going to fly back from the united nations general assembly in new york overnight he will arrive on wednesday will be it and parliament that isn't clear yet but one thing is clear john bercow the speaker of the house is determined to get things moving again and you have this vicious circle if you put it that way of 3 pillars of the establishment parliament here 10 downing street within walking distance an even shorter walking distance the supremes course all 3 s

interior ministers meet in malta on september the 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera good weather in eastern australia isn't helping firefighters slow down the pace of destruction by bushfires more than 100 have been burning for days in new south wales and queensland homes and property have been destroyed fire crews are warning everyone to stay alert. it's called remain in mexico the new agreement on asylum seekers between the governments of mexico and the u.s. tens of thousands of people are stuck waiting to see if they'll be allowed to start a new life in the united states include many children who are missing out on school but a classroom on wheels is coming to some as john hall reports from the border city of tijuana. a small team of volunteers in t. one are heading to one of the city's many migrant shelters with a unique service. you specially adapted school bus since january u.s. asylum seekers mainly from guatemala honduras don't sell the door been put back across into mexico while they wait between their cool days many have children and this new floating population could be stuck in

in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court. well let's go live now to understand ins his and westminster force mean obviously this ruling in and of itself was historic and unprecedented in so many ways andrew but what does it ultimately main for boris johnson and his strategy for dealing with right. well look at the facts and they're incredibly damaging for a prime minister of the day to be advising the queen that it's lawful it's a probe suspend parliament is one thing but then finding out from 11 supremes who judges you know honestly deciding that it was unlawful wrong use of the constitution wrong wrong wrong is incredibly damaging boris johnson doesn't see it as a resignation matter he's in new york at the united nations general assembly but there has been a development because the u.k. attorney general's office is as admitted that it did advise boris johnson geoffrey cox the attorney general advised him that it was lawful and he was acting in good faith and as far as they were concerned the at

paul brennan al jazeera. barely i mean ente is general director of doctors without borders and actually joins us on and on the phone now from lampedusa and you must be very relieved at the prospect of these 82 people being able to leave the ship as many of those on board have some horrific stories what can you tell us about what they have to endure and what happens to them now. good evening yes of course we were very early this morning when we got a very good. deal of that was a place of safety for our $82.00. patients they are not able people. from our compound i mind of a boat or boat. one year old. on the boat there is a small. lady 8 months pregnant. and therefore i mean it was very urgent for them to. perform for some breaking to get pleas for 50 days to stay nevertheless 6 days. in the international waters waiting for the european governments to. reach an agreement in terms of precipitation. as you say and agreement has been an agreement has now been reached but in many ways this is just a sort of excep

interior ministers meet in malta on september the 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera there's been another defection from u.k. prime minister barak johnson's ruling conservative party m.p. sam gay man has joined the pro europe liberal democrat party he's now the 6th conservative to defect so far this year his departure further weakens johnson's minority government police in france have fired tear gas during a standoff with hundreds of protesters in the city of nuns the latest round of anti-government demonstrations are a revival of the yellow vest campaign that began over fuel tax increases late last year president emanuel mcconnell has tried to satisfy their demands but he is facing renewed anger over pension reforms that led to a transport strike in paris on friday. palestinian israelis are being called on to vote and grace the numbers on tuesday in their national election that's after just half of them turned out to voters in the previous polls in april a leading palestinian israeli politician says it's time for palestinians to engage more fully in the political system perhaps even join a coaliti

in 2017 labor took it over took it from the conservatives for the 1st time in almost a century paul brennan went to see how voters are feeling now. the river star winds serenely through historic canterbury far from the political storms of westminster punters glide on crystal clear water braving september. it's a far from typical constituency but a crucial battleground you get the students who are on the whole very very liberal usually on the on the left of center. but you also go to a fairly affluent section of canterbury. who in my experience can be quite a grew a civil a conservative tourism is big business here more than $7000000.00 visitors a year generating $550000000.00. uncertainty has a direct impact and we actually had a number of a number of school groups from from europe cancel because they were concerned about chaos and delays that kalai and they're worried about having their kids stuck in traffic for hours and hours and hours in 2017 the city's 40000 strong student body helped return a labor m.p. here a shock result in a strongly conservative region with the next election date

in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court well rory challenges lie for us outside the house is a parliaments and. it's hard to overstate just how extraordinary that judgment is from the supreme court's but will it settle and affect what's going to happen next . yeah it doesn't rain for groceries and doesn't it for he has had a terrible. couple of months in office these last 6 holes 6 of his autumn entries boise is now had a unprecedented humiliation from the u.k. supremes forcing this ruling against him i think there are a couple of things though we need to watch out for certainly is today goes into its m.r.i. when the call of an comes back from the probation that the supreme court ruled was unlawful and never actually happens one is how is the government going to frame this and we can already see hints that for all the comments that boris johnson is my and things that are being given to journalists as well they all i think are going to try and position this as another example all britain's moneye

of canterbury and 2017 labor ticket from the conservatives for the 1st time in almost a century paul brennan went there to see how voters are feeling now. the riverstone winds serenely through historic canterbury far from the political storms of westminster punters glide on crystal clear water braving september. it's a far from typical constituency but a crucial battleground you get the students who are on the whole very very liberal usually on the on the left of center. but you also go to a fairly affluent section of canterbury. who in my experience can be quite a grew as of lee conservative tourism is big business here more than $7000000.00 visitors a year generating $550000000.00. uncertainty has a direct impact and we actually had a number of a number of school groups from from europe cancel because they were concerned about chaos and delays the kalai and they're worried about having their kids stuck in traffic for hours and hours and hours in 2017 the city's 40000 strong student body helped return a labor m.p. here a shock result in a strongly conservative region with the next election

he acted unlawfully by suspending parliament the house of commons one hour resume on wednesday paul brennan reports. outside the supreme court beyond demonstrators were in optimistic mood inside the judges delivered their devastating ruling with calm deliberation and issue where the prime minister boris johnson suspended parliament lawfully or simply to prevent parliament from holding his government to account the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court the court is bound to conclude. that the decision to advise her majesty to perreault parliament was unlawful. because it had the effect of frustrating or preventing the ability of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification this case went to the fundamental issue of the very nature of democracy here in the united kingdom and it was a stress test if you like of the separation of powers between the 3 branches of government but it's conflict is far from over the outcome is a vindication for gina

to show us the way forward paul brennan has more from london this is a significant resignation and one that will bruise boris johnson you would have thought perhaps he couldn't be more bruised after the torrid week that he's had losing votes in parliament and finding himself painted into a corner as far as his breakfast strategy goes on able to call a snap general election for example but under rudd is a senior and respected member of the conservative party and it's significant for 2 reasons 1st of all the timing of it choosing saturday evening to make her announcement and that meant that she was able to do a tour of busy the sunday morning political t.v. shows here in the u.k. and 2nd of all because the language of the chief used in her resignation letter and in those subsequent interviews that she's given i mean she said that the expulsion of the 21 conservative m.p.'s who were thrown out of the party by boris johnson for voting against him she described that as an assault on decency and democracy very strong words and she also flatly contradicted the government's stated position as

concious said on thursday that several eat you countries had agreed to take in the rescued migrants paul brennan reports the news brought tangible relief to ocean viking after nearly a week in limburg him just heard this zine place soft say see you over to your i'm down we're not out of we're saying it's wrong to spontaneous celebration among the rescued migrants in for do we have very heavy about the news this is amazing we had to

paul brennan al jazeera. they've got a lot more to come here at al-jazeera including behavior me and mount their own relief efforts people left homeless by american dorrian. last plugin frank says major show goes green with high end electric cars. hello welcome to another look at the international forecast still quiet as usual across much of the middle east a little bit of cloud into the southeast a pakistan that's trying to pull away but elsewhere it's pretty much a hazy sunshine or the way there will be one or 2 showers in key that west the weather just not to get a little further east would still watch georgia towards azerbaijan elsewhere across the region more hot sunshine it could touch 42 celsius in baghdad in the forty's for kuwait city this is not a temperature that will see across iraq be in peninsula 41 there for riyadh basin places a cloud in sea where western parts of saudi arabia might catch a spot or 2 light rain some drizzly rain to just around the southern end of the peninsula so southern part

to do and secondly the expulsion of 21 of my colleagues who are good moderate conservatives or paul brennan has more on this from london. this is a significant resignation and one that will bruise boris johnson you would have thought perhaps he couldn't be more bruised after the torrid week that he's had losing votes in parliament and finding himself painted into a corner as far as his breath strategy goes on able to call a snap general election for example but the rudd is a senior and respected member of the conservative party and it's significant for 2 reasons 1st of all the timing of it choosing saturday evening to make her announcement and that meant that she was able to do a tour of the sunday morning political t.v. shows here in the u.k. and 2nd of all because the language of the chief used in her resignation letter and in those subsequent interviews that she's given i mean she said that the expulsion of the 21 conservative m.p.'s who were thrown out of the party by boris johnson for voting against him she described that as an assault on decency and democracy very strong words and she

being so compelling viewing from where i'm standing here oh yes credibly compelling ok back to paul brennan later on as hopefully we hear from the british prime minister parth johnson in parliament a little later as i said it's been a very busy day here not just what's going on there at westminster but the iranian president speaking at the united nations general assembly saying that there would be no talks about the iran nuclear deal as long as iran remains under u.s. sanctions he was unequivocal about that and then the development from washington of course. the release by the white house of a transcript between the president of the united states and the president of the ukraine the democrats saying it is a mafia like shakedown in fact of a world leader all the analysis coming up in our news hour after with this. could load up a bit if. it's a big. number or definition to be too. big. not to set a victim citron is some. kind of visit by the way she. took it but. it's good to see caution it's going to get ever more chicago. city by more. industries the big cash was the last. city to let peop

now in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a 2 mulches return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court with al-jazeera live from london much more still to bring you on the program including this afghans are demanding on says after 40 civilians were killed during an operation targeting the taliban. how the weather is slushy dry across australia the moment high pressure and. we do have some clouds and see central process easing a switch it might even feed a few showers if it's wools east coast as we go on into the last a pot of the week that is to the southeast and cold of 15 celsius for melbourne on the cool side 15 degrees the full high boxes 119 in adelaide a similar temperature there 2 for path in this day as we go on a thursday similar conditions harris well brightens up into the center there for alice springs will see a few showers welcome shell's i suggest into southern parts of queensland and down into the southeast those temperatures started to pick up quite nicely some pleasant sunshine from melbourne a 90 degree celsius now well it's a present for

interior ministers meet in malta on september the 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera. having lost so i had for you here a scuffle between rival protesters in hong kong as they clash over the city's democratic future we'll have that story and also looking at the top secret u.s. immigration hearings being held in these tents just across the river from mexico. how i well i'm pleased to say we've got some welcome rainfall coming into eastern parts of victoria over the next couple of days the southeastern corner of australia could see some showers along the spells of my much needed rainfall here i wish i could say the same for queensland no rain in the forecast here if anything it will warm up over the next couple of days and temperatures in brisbane could touch with maybe 2627 by monday afternoon but further south because some rain there into victoria 13 celsius for melbourne just as some rain to into tasmania 9 degrees here now we're 23 in perth generally 5 and trial is looking generally fought in troy over the next couple of days for you zealand as we go on that in throu

countries that agreed to take in the rescued like grants paul brennan reports. the news brought tangible relief to ocean viking after nearly a week in limbo. he was. here i. was. it sparked a spontaneous celebration among the rescued migrants in what we are very happy about the news it is amazing we are going to arrive in a place where people understand and listen to us very happy to learn that we have to some backing and. italy's new prime minister decepticon tech has been in power just a week and conti center left coalition government supports a more humane approach than the hardline closed ports policy of the previous interior minister matteo salvini but ministers insist that does not mean it's only now has an open door policy. i believe there's a big misunderstanding about the safe port given to ocean viking it was assigned to ports simply because the e.u. stuck to our request to take the majority of the microbes it must be clear that already is to ensure that those who arrive in italy or redistributed to other european countries. that hasn't stopped salvini

in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court under simmons has more now from london. boris johnson is flying back from the united nations general assembly in new york to face the music here in palm and emboldened by this supreme court decision expect coals of resign and expect from boris johnson the bricks it has been set back again and he wants an election to decide it all and the labor leader will be present to resist those calls now boris johnson has spoken to the queen has been confirmation of that but not of the content of the phone conversation between new york and the queen herself furthermore the cabinet ministers have briefed him and also the attorney general geoffrey caulks has confirmed through his office that he did advise johnson that it was legal to go ahead and suspend parliament and address the queen along those lines that is expected to be his main defense line in this situation but what next well probably he'll attempt another election and the arithmetic suggests that there is the p

sense of democracy unraveling the whole thing is a horror show lawrence leigh al jazeera london paul brennan joins us live now from westminster and johnston certainly came out fighting tonight. well the tone was set early i have to say at the start of proceedings when the attorney general geoffrey cox came to the to spatchcock so on in his booming baritone voice this train to paris told the opposition benches facing him that palm and it was a disgrace he was shouted at the fury of response from the labor m.p.'s was something to behold in certain responses barrie shamans for example where he said how dare you lecture us about morality you are the ones who have been found to have acted unlawfully by the supremes course you know it was really furious stuff the atmosphere calmed down a little bit in the afternoon when a succession of cabinet ministers came to parliament answer questions about their specific speciality particular michael gove who's the prime minister sorry the minister for exiting the european union but then the atmosphere really soured considerably when boris johnson and said th

paul brennan live for us there in london thanks for that we've got plenty more ahead on this news hour u.s. and turkish troops beginning joint patrols in northeastern syria as they prepare to set up a so-called safe zone in the region aid workers are warning conditions are deteriorating files for hurricane survivors in the bahamas even as emergency supplies are rushed in. and continues to go on to here is the latest bout we'll hear from him in sport with john. told us that ahead but 1st a day of protests that started peacefully in central hong kong has ended in more chaos demonstrators set barricades on fire block major roads and vandalized the metro station earlier thousands marched peacefully to the u.s. consulate calling on congress to pass a human rights legislation allowing sanctions to be placed on hong kong leaders. and with this update now from hong kong. this is one of hong kong's main shopping districts usually a very busy place on a sunday night and if you can see it's been. brought to a standstill with white police over here blocking the road they chased the protesters 2 he

worse than look to this constituency as an indicator of the results of the next general election paul brennan al-jazeera countering. british airways has grounded most of its flights after a pilot went on a 2 day strike over an ongoing pay dispute the walkout would be the company's 1st involving pilots since the 1970 s. thousands of passengers had to make other travel arrangements or were given a refund further industrial action is planned for september 27 areas around the japanese capital are assessing the damage after a powerful typhoon made landfall at one point typhoon it floods i left 9 100000 homes without power right cord winds of 207 kilometers an hour were recorded in the nearby city of chiba flights were canceled and train lines closed for several hours with ortiz warning it was too dangerous to go outside the u.s. says it's moved enough for mergence and supplies 444000 people to the bahamas in the wake of hurricane dorian the u.n. is warning that conditions on the worst affected islands are rapidly deteriorating with 70000 people in need of food and shelter the devastating storm fla

interior ministers meet in malta on september the 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera. another and pay has left u.k. prime minister boris johnson's ruling conservative party former university's minister has joined the pro e.u. liberal democrat party it was $1.00 of $24.00 conservative m.p.'s who were effectively expelled after voting to block and no deal brax it by the 31st of october the liberal democrats want the u.k. to remain in the e.u. despite the 2016 referendum that resulted in a victory for the leaf vote tunisians had to the polls on sunday for the 2nd democratic presidential election since the 2011 arab spring $26.00 candidates in the running clearing prime minister youssef shower head and media mogul now bill karzai who's leading opinion polls despite being in prison stephanie decker reports from tunis. for 20 years feisal has been sitting in this exact same spot in tunis is ancient medina creating souvenirs engraved with tunisia's past but the future is far harder to hammer out of that really if you know of years we've been going downhill since 20 live on an

worse than look to this constituency as an indicator of the results of the next general election paul brennan r.'s 0 canterbury pro-government candidates have suffered big losses in moscow's local elections after a backlash against vladimir putin's united russia party united russia previously held 38 of the 45 seats that figure is now down to $25.00 despite their candidates technically running as independents fittings approval ratings they've also dropped after a crackdown on the opposition and a stagnation of the russian economy although it is being seen as a test for national elections in 2 years time so fast and has more now from. well everyone here in moscow still trying to make sense of what exactly has happened in these very well watched elections it's an interesting and complicated political scheme that has played out but indeed the russia united russia party the ruling party has never lost as many seats before however. they lost the monopoly basically they have still the majority in this moscow city duma. still can basically have their influence heard but they have to deal with a lot

of not coming up with any new proposals paul brennan has the latest.it's been an extraordinarily toxic week in british politics particularly after those weapons day confrontations in the house of commons between the prime minister boris johnson and in particular opposition m.p.'s boris johnson calling a piece of legislation which is designed to stop britain leaving the e.u. without a deal as a surrender act and that really incited an inflamed tempest on both sides of the house but away from the arguments and the rhetoric of there has been some actual negotiations taking place in brussels on friday the problem is that there doesn't appear to have been any tangible progress from that we're going to hear from a couple of those people involved in meetings in brussels 1st of all the british bret's it secretary stephen barclay i think there's still a long way to go i think we are coming to the moment of truth in these negotiations we will see if that's a political world and both sides will commit it to securing a deal we're committed to leaving on the 31st o

the expulsion of 21 of my colleagues who are good moderate conservatives well let's turn now to paul brennan who is live for us in london so poor how significant is amber rudd's resignation what impact is it going to have on the prime minister's position here. well you might think that after the week the torrid week that the prime minister boris johnson has halved losing several votes in parliament and having himself painted into a corner as far as his bread strategy goes the frankly things couldn't get much worse and then this senior minister rudd comes out and it's significant for 2 reasons 1st of all the timing of it she announced her decision late on saturday evening which was perfect timing for the weekly sunday newspapers and also for busy amber rudd and various other politicians to then dominate the sunday morning political television programs on an otherwise quiet day here in the k. so it's received enormous prominence her decision and 2nd of all it's significant because of the language that she's used and what she's actually said the expulsion of the 21 tory m.p.'s conservative m.p.

interior ministers meet in malta on september 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera. they've got a lot more to come here at al-jazeera including bahamians mount their own relief effort people left homeless by american doria. last plugin frankfurters measures show goes green with high end electric.

october she had voted to stay in the european union during the bracks at referendum 3 years ago paul brennan has more from london. this is a significant resignation and one that will bruise boris johnson you would have thought perhaps he couldn't be more bruised after the torrid week that he's had losing votes in parliament and finding himself painted into a corner as far as his breakfast strategy goes on able to call a snap general election for example but the rudd is a senior and respected member of the conservative party and it's significant for 2 reasons 1st of all the timing of it choosing saturday evening to make her announcement and that meant that she was able to do a tour of the sunday morning political t.v. shows here in the u.k. and 2nd of all because the language of the chief used in her resignation letter and in those subsequent interviews that she's given i mean she said that the expulsion of the 21 conservative m.p.'s who were thrown out of the party by boris johnson for voting against him she described that as an assault on decency and democracy very strong words and she also

by october 19th the support now from paul brennan. 40. 4. colleagues welcome back to our place of work. with these words the u.k. parliament was back in action the speaker of the house john bercow resuming the business of parliament proceedings which the prime minister had unlawfully try to block and bold and by choose day supreme court ruling the chamber was packed with m.p.'s keen to interrogate the government 1st in the firing line the attorney general geoffrey cox. mr speaker only this attorney general's watch the government has been found in contempt of parliament and now it has been found in contempt of the law doesn't he just accept he hasn't got a shred of credibility lash. was it was boisterous confrontational stuff on both sides why so you're being asked to let her decide upon whether they should continue to see the mercy why. certain 3400000. was pierced ears or disgrace was the prime minister cut a solitary figure as he disembarked his air force jet at london's heathrow airport his visit to the un general assembly cut short the p

to show us the way forward paul brennan has more from london this is a significant resignation and one that will bruise boris johnson you would have thought perhaps he couldn't be more bruised after the torrid week that he's had losing votes in parliament and finding himself painted into a corner as far as his strategy goes on able to call a snap general election for example but the rudd is a senior and respected member of the conservative party and it's significant for 2 reasons 1st of all the timing of it choosing saturday evening to make her announcement and that meant that she was able to do a tour of the sunday morn.

in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court. well still ahead on al-jazeera area results after thousands of forest fires indonesian skies turned red . and andy murray goes in search of his fastest singles victory since january i will have the action and force. how i welcome to another look at the international forecast with not looking too bad across the eastern side of the u.s. of the medicine show is down towards the southwest though inundated félix we have seen some flooding a lot of you down poles but in place here on and off for the last couple of days and warnings have been issues right across the state for the risk of flooding and that's going to continue as we go on through the next few days actually want to see showers you can see down towards southern posit california just easing out of mexico at the moment for wednesday the west of weather looks a lot to be just around dokken so almost positive texas for this chain of cloud right of course the lakes up towards hudson by this some very hea

minister just said on thursday that several countries had agreed to take in the rescued migrants paul brennan reports. the news brought tangible relief to ocean viking after nearly a week in limbo just heard. say he was. here and our love. was. that sparked a spontaneous celebration among the rescued migrants in what we are very happy about the news is amazing we're going to arrive in a place where people understand and listen to us they're happy to learn that we have some backing and. it's a nice new prime minister decepticon tech has been in power just a week and qantas center left coalition government supports a more humane approach than the hardline closed ports policy of the previous interior minister matteo salvini but ministers insist that does not mean it's only now has an open door policy. i believe is a big misunderstanding about the safe port given to ocean viking it was assigned to ports simply because the e.u. stuck to our request to take the majority of the microbes it must be clear that already is to ensure that those who arrive in italy or redistributed to other european count

paul brennan al-jazeera palestinian refugees living in lebanon are demanding asylum elsewhere saying they don't have enough money to live they say they've been hurt by a crackdown on undocumented foreign labor then a lot of reports from beirut. they're demanding a dignified life a future for their children palestinian refugees have been gathering outside western embassies in the lebanese capital beirut demanding humanitarian asylum. give us opportunities to live. we want to give our children indication palestinians are criticizing a recent lebanese government crackdown on undocumented foreign labor as refugees they believe they should be exempt lebanese law already bans them from working in many professions and denies them access to public services as part of a long standing policy to discourage them from staying. if we are denied the right to work and open businesses then how do we pay for medical treatment for example and it was says it covers 100 percent of the cost but that is not true only 10 percent of my father's operation he was a cancer patient and he has since passed away i

of not coming up with any new proposals paul brennan has the latest. it's been an extraordinarily toxic week in british politics particularly after those weapons day confrontations in the house of commons between the prime minister boris johnson and in particular opposition m.p.'s boris johnson calling a piece of legislation which is designed to stop britain leaving the e.u. without a deal as a surrender act and that really incited an inflamed tempest on both sides of the house but away from the arguments and the rhetoric there has been some actual negotiations taking place in brussels on friday the problem is that there doesn't appear to have been any tangible progress from them we're going to hear from a couple of those people involved in meetings in brussels 1st of all the british breck's it secretary stephen barclay i think there's still a long way to go i think we are coming to the moment of truth in these negotiations we will see if that's a political world and both sides will commit it to securing a deal we're committed to leaving on the 31st of

home al-jazeera is ready to mohamed will report on that from jakarta very shortly right after paul brennan looks at the new italian government's approach to refugees. the news brought tangible relief to ocean viking after nearly a week in limbo just heard. this side place of safety. i am the one other thing. that sprang to spontaneous celebration among the rescued migrants in what it is we're very happy about the news this is amazing we're going to arrive in a. playschool people understand and listen to us if they're happy to listen that we have to some backing in many. italy's new prime minister decepticon tech has been in power just a week and conti center left coalition government supports a more humane approach than the hardline closed ports policy of the previous interior minister matteo salvia but ministers insist that does not mean it's only now has an open door policy. i believe there's a big misunderstanding about the safe ports given to ocean viking it was assigned to ports simply because the e.u. stuck to our request to take the majority of the microbes it must be clear that our

paul brennan traveled to canterbury to gauge the mood there now. the river star winds serenely through historic camp to bring far from the political storms of westminster punters glide on crystal clear water braving september. it's a far from typical constituency but a crucial battleground you get the students who are on the whole very very liberal usually on the on the left of center. then but you also go to a fairly affluent section of canterbury. who in my experience can be quite a grew a civil a conservative tourism is big business here more than $7000000.00 visitors a year generating $550000000.00. uncertainty has a direct impact and we actually had a number of a number of school groups from from europe council because they were concerned about chaos in the laser kalai and they're worried about having their kids stuck in traffic for hours and hours and hours in 2017 the city's 40000 strong student body helped return a labor m.p. here a shock result in a strongly conservative region with the next election date still uncertain only the conservat

every time we were closing in on brennan or clapper, paul ryan would throw up an obstruction. the reason we are behind today is not solely a consequence of the democrats. we need to look into the mirror about that and frankly our prior leadership let us down. lou: this president is talking about those rinos, and he's doing so in direct terms, i'm delighted to say. rinos are the fifth column in the republican party and no good will come of it if you persist in tolerating that kind of democrat. because that's what they are. do you agree? >> i agree for us to get the full benefit out of the donald trump presidency we need to embrace this president. we just swore in two new members of the new york delegation. you know what mr. bishop said to me before he took the oath? he said we have to stand with this president. we have to fight for this president. that's the way we can deliver the results to bring the american people into full line with our ageneral dan our political ambitions. it's different than the way paul ryan used to do things. but we learned our lesson and taken our lump

any time we were closing in on brennan or clapper or comey, paul ryan would throw up obstructions toot allow us to get to the bottom of these issues. the reason we are behind today is not solely a consequence of the democrats. we need to look into the mirror and our former leadership let us down. lou: the president is talking about those rinos. and he's doing so in direct terms. rinos are the fifth column in the republican party and no good will come of it if you insist in tolerating that kind of democrat. because that's what they are. do you agree? >> i agree for to us get the full benefit out of the donald trump presidency we need people who are going to embrace this president. we just swore? two new members of the north carolina delegation. mr. bishop said we have got to stand with this president. we have got to fight with this president because that's the way we can deliver the results that will ultimately bring the american people into full line with our agenda and political ambitions for the 2020 elections. it many different than the way paul ryan used to do things. we learned