i'm babita sharma in london. the headlines: the eyes to the right, 311, the noes to the left, 293. extraordinary scenes in the british parliament — theresa may's goverment suffers two significant defeats over her brexit deal with the eu. just hours into the first of five days of a crucial debate on the deal, the prime minister is now fighting for her political life. the choice before parliament is clear — this deal, no deal, or the risk of no brexit. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: two senior us republicans senators say they're now certain the saudi crown prince is guilty of the murder ofjamal khashoggi. india faces a explosion in the number of lung cancer cases. doctors say high levels of air pollution are to blame. even when we are looking at the lungs of so—called non—smokers, we hardly see pink lungs. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. it's 1am in the morning here in london, where the british government has suf

i'm babita sharma in london.lso in the programme: the gender gap: a new report says it could be another two centuries before women earn the same as men and have equaljob opportunities. and into the arctic — a special report on china's ambitions to finance greenland's future. the tiny population of this vast, empty country is not going to know what's hit it. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 9am her in singapore, 1am in london, and 8pm in new york, where president trump's personal charity has agreed to close amid claims that mr trump, and others, used it to further political and business interests. last month, a court decision allowed a lawsuit against the trump foundation to go ahead on the grounds of illegal conduct. mr trump denies the allegations. our north america editorjon sopel reports from washington. chanting: usa, usa, usa! election night 2016 and donald trump is soaking up the applause surrounded by his children. but they're also part

i'm babita sharma, in london. also in the programme: a fifth victim dies after the christmas market gun attack, in the french city of strasbourg. and hunting for honey — we meet those risking their lives to access mountainside beehives in rural nepal. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday. good morning. it's 8 am in singapore, midnight in london, and 9am in sapporo, japan, where a huge explosion and fire has left more than a0 people injured. the blast happened at a restaurant and it damaged surrounding buildings and scattered debris over the area. police have launched an investigation to try to find out what happened. gemma coombe reports. bright orange flames and thick black smoke. the immediate aftermath of a huge explosion at a busyjapanese restaurant. it happened at 8:30pm local time in sapporo, the capital city of the northern main island of hokkaido. the area is about three kilometres south—east of the city centre. the japanese news outlets said the force of the

i'm babita sharma in london. the headlines: theresa may delays a crucial vote on her brexit deal, saying strong objections to the northern ireland backstop plan would mean defeat. if we went ahead and held the vote tomorrow, the deal would be rejected by a significant margin. we will therefore defer the vote scheduled for tomorrow. after a fourth weekend of violent protests, france's president macron promises a rise in the minimum wage and new tax concessions. i'm mariko oi in singapore. also in the programme: interstellar. the voyager 2 space probe, which left earth 41 years ago, has become only the second man—made object to leave our solar system. and among the stars for newsday‘s very own rico hizon, who gets honoured on manila's walk of fame. it is 1:00am here in london, where theresa may has taken the extraordinary step of postponing the house of commons vote that she hoped would back her brexit deal, because she knew she was going to lose. instead, she promised mps at westminster that she would go back to h

i'm babita sharma, in london.lso in the programme: president xijingping is due to address the nation, as china marks a0 years of economic reforms. and south korea's booming gaming industry, but is it becoming an addiction for the young generation? translation: i tried quitting by myself, but my friends kept seducing me back to the pc barn, so it was hard to resist. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday. good morning. it's 9am in singapore and 1am in london and we begin this hour with revealations from the us senate that tens of millions of americans were exposed to russian—backed propaganda around the 2016 general election. the two reports from academics in the us and the uk say the campaign of disinformation was clearly aimed at benefitting the republican party and donald trump. russia has always denied, it meddled in the us election. here's the bbc‘s north america editor, jon sopel. what happened just after the 2016 election was that the intelligence agencies themse

i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: mixed messages over the trade deal struck between the us and china, but the truce still stands for now. and second wind for an ancient tradition, as miniature wooden boats set sail once again. good morning. it's 9am in singapore, 1am in london and 5pm in vancouver, where the canadian authorities have arrested huawei's global chief financial officer. meng wanzhou is facing extradition to the united states on suspicion she violated us sanctions against iran. huawei said it was not aware of any wrongdoing by ms meng and the chinese embassy issued a statement demanding her immediate release. our technology correspondent, dave lee, told me what's likley to happen next. their is going to be a hearing on friday in canada and that would potentially see meng wanzhou extradited to the us, where it is understood she faces charges she violated sanctions, us sanctions with iran. we have known for some time that the us department of justice has been looking into huawei and it

i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: america's central bank raises interest rates for a fourth time, despite president trump saying it's a mistake. and choosing your login password, the protocols and the pitfalls. we hear the latest advice. live from our studios in singapore and london. this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 8am in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in washington, where the trump administration says all us troops are being withdrawn from syria. the president said the islamic state group had now been defeated in syria, his only reason for keeping the 2,000 troops there. but there has been significant criticism of mr trump's announcement, as correspondent barbara plett usher reports. donald trump promised to withdraw american troops from syria during his presidential campaign, and he's been looking for a way to do that ever since. now he's declaring mission accomplished. the white house said troops would start to come home. it's true the us and its allies have pr

i'm babita sharma in london.o in the programme: mixed messages over the trade deal struck between the us and china, but the truce still stands for now. and second wind for an ancient tradition, as miniature wooden boats set sail from singapore once again. good morning. it is 8:00am in singapore, midnight in london and ii:00pm in vancouver, where canadian authorities have arrested huawei's global chief financial officer. meng wanzhou is facing extradition to the united states on suspicion she violated us sanctions against iran. huawei said it was not aware of any wrongdoing by ms meng. our technology correspondent dave lee is in san francisco. dave, what more do we know about the arrest of meng wanzhou? yes, well, we know ms meng was arrested on sunday, on december one, there is going to be a hearing on friday in canada, and that will potentially see ms meng extradited to the us. we understand she faces charges that she violated sanctions, us sanctions with iran. we have known for some time that the us department

i'm babita sharma in london.may has survived a vote of no confidence in her leadership and says she's determined to see through the brexit process. donald trump's former laywer, michael cohen, has beenjailed for three years. he told the court in new york that he blamed his crimes on his former boss. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the straits times is leading on malaysia's move to defuse tensions with singapore. it comes after malaysia withdrew two of its vessels that had been in the republic‘s territorial waters. and the new york times leads on this heartbreaking image of family members grieving over the graves of their loved ones who were killed in el salvador by ms—13 gang members. and finally, the japan times leads on visa tests to be held abroad. the foreign ministry plans to hold japanese language tests in at least seven countries for a new type of work visa. now back to the beta at westminster. thank you very much —— babita. theresa may's time as prime minister has been oversha

i'm babita sharma in london.lso in the programme: america's central bank raises interest rates for a fourth time, despite president trump saying it is a mistake. and choosing your login password — the protocols and the pitfalls. we hear the latest advice. live from our studios in singapore and london. this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it is 9:00am in singapore, 1:00am in london, and 8:00pm in washington. president trump's announcement that he is withdrawing american forces from syria has been heavily criticised at home and abroad. donald trump asserted on twitter that islamic state militants in the country had been defeated. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher reports. donald trump promised to withdraw american troops from syria during his presidential campaign, and he has been looking for a way to do that ever since. now, he is declaring "mission accomplished." the white house said troops would start to come home. it is true the us and its allies have pretty much expelled is from its so—calle

babita: i am babita sharma le in westminster, where it has been a day of high drama. ownresa mp's h voted against. can she put that behind her or will she find her credibility undermined? jane:s donald trump'rmer lawyer gets three years in jail. how could michael cohen's sentence affected the white use? jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in the u.s. and around the globe. we begin with a momentous evening in the u.k., where the british prime minister has survived a no-confidence ve from her o conservative party. the result still leaves her ownend- one third of her members vothd against her. task of pulling the u.k. out of the european union remains as large as ever. let's cross live to babita sharma was outside the houses of parliament. thank yyane, v much. welcome to a chilly evening in westminster. 10:00 here and it has been an incredibly high-drama-fueled the day. etit may not be over theresa may has won the vote of confidence called by her own mp' and cannot face under the leadership challenge for o r a 200 mp's memory for this evening with 117 eveni

i'm babita sharma with bbc world news. our top story.le have been killed — according to the local mayor — and more than eleven others injured. security forces engaged the gunman in a ten minute shootout — he's reportedly still at large. much of the city, including the nearby european parliament remain closed off. officials said the attacker had been previously identified as a national security risk. local media are reporting that police raided the suspect‘s home on tuesday morning finding a number of grenades, but he managed to avoid arrest. grenades were found during the search. there are unconfirmed reports the gunman has been tracked down and cornered by police in the neudorf district. stay with us, we will bring you the latest. we will be

head coach ravi shastri has also given an update on ravi ashwin and batsman rohit sharma. over the next 48—hour is. mohit sharma looks good. he's made very good improvement but we will see how he does tomorrow. he looks good as of today. australian cricketer tim paine will have a special co—captain for the test. after being called up to the test team earlier this month, archie schiller is going to lead his country out in melbourne. the seven—year old has battled through adversity having undergone multiple surgeries due to a heart condition. now if you've ever run a marathon, you'll know how gruelling it can be. now imagine running it in snow, in minus 20 degrees, in antarctica. 600 miles above the south pole, 57 athletes recently braved the bitter temperatures for the ice marathon, which costs about $17,000 just to enter. poland's piotr suchenia won the men's race in less than four hours. lithuanian roma puisiene won the women's race in just over five. i don't fancy that at all. that's all the sport for now. the central asian republic of uzbekistan is frequently criticised

i'm babita sharma.of strasbourg near a busy christmas market. at least four people have been killed, according to the local mayor, and more than 11 others injured. security forces engaged the gunman in a ten minute shootout. he managed to escape. much of the city, including the nearby european parliament, remain closed off. officials said the attacker had been previously identified as a national security risk. local media are reporting that police raided the suspect‘s home on tuesday morning, finding a number of grenades, but he managed to avoid arrest. french authorities have launched a carrot investigation and the french president, a manual macron, has expressed solidarity for the victims involved in the attack —— emmanual macron. and the top story in the uk:

i'm babita sharma with bbc news. our top story — reports for the us senate say russia used every social media platform to help elect donald trump in the 2016 presidential election. researchers found that tens of millions of americans were exposed to russian—backed propaganda and warned that social media sites could now pose a threat to democracy. malaysia has filed criminal charges against goldman sachs, in connection with the 1mdb financial scandal. the us bank has been under scrutiny for its role in helping to raise money for the investment fund. it says the charges are "misdirected". and there's more drama in british politics. the prime minister theresa may has told parliament it will not get a vote on her brexit deal until the third week of january. the main opposition leader jeremy corbyn has tabled a motion no confidence in her for delaying the vote. that's all. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi inside the s

cornelia sharma is just dropping by she takes care of all the new tenants living in the block she's been a resident here a long time. i'm and she appreciates the fact that she has the right to live in a city owned building well even in i want him to commit the pain if i'm a decent tenants and i don't do anything wrong then i can grow old here i move a nd pay my rent and live here for years that my rent won't go soaring compared to say other tenants who move out three times a year and the place has to be renovated each time. of me to all students here are going to stick to it because in the end of that is also the case as soon as a tenant moves out the apartment has to be referred to best and the costs are passed on to the next tenants. equal india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people parliament when there are do ours look at the bigger picture india a country that faces many challenges and its people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. next d.w. . european stars deliver rousing performance of. three siblings from brit

i'm babita sharma with bbc world news. our top story: donald trump's charity foundation is closing down — facing allegations that funds were illegally misused. new york's attorney general accused the trump foundation of engaging in "a shocking pattern of illegality". the charity's lawyer described the attorney general‘s statement as "misleading". and a judge has fiercely criticised president trump's former national security adviser, michael flynn, for lying to fbi agents. the horse to the sentencing fauna dashmac thejudge also the horse to the sentencing fauna dashmac the judge also delayed sentencing to amal him at 2 cooperate more fully. they —— to allow him to. and this story is attracting huge interest across the world. jose mourinho has been sacked as manager of manchester united, after the club made its worst start to a season in 28 years. he's faced a barrage of criticism over his signings and the team's style of play. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: the cabinet's agreed to activate plans for

cornelia sharma is just dropping by she takes care of all the new tenants living in the block she's been a resident here a long time and she appreciates the fact that she has the right to live in a city owned building or even in austin to commute that being if i'm a decent tenants and i don't do anything wrong then i can grow old here i move in pay my rent and live here for years that my rent won't go soaring compared to say other tenants who move out three times a a year and. place has to be renovated each time. a view to all student here gets to view because in the end of that is also the case as soon as a tenant moves out the apartment has to be referred bisht and the costs are passed on to the next tenants. that works at ground breaking their ability gives them power they go their own way admirable and indescribably. marina abramovic shit in sexual violence. during exceptional artists with one thing in common they've all come out on top. european stars deliver rousing performances. an intoxicating mix of rockabilly blues and jazz. from irish thing out in belgium a. double . nico piec

ishant sharma, first over of the day, aaron finch, the opener, more suited to the shorter format of theerhaps, out to his third ball. brit wickets out of the ground, aaron finch had to walk back in —— both wickets. a great start for india but then some bad bowling, especially from badra, his first five overs going for 45 runs. very flat. virat kohli, demonstrative and passionate when they got the early wicket, screaming at his players, you can see how much it means for him. very windy here, very warm, and mohammad shami, one of their front—line windy here, very warm, and mohammad shami, one of theirfront—line pace bowlers, has gone off with an injury to his elbow. we don't know how serious that will be and whether he can bowl today but a problem for india, who, like australia, only have a a—man attack. there are still people coming in. we are approaching lunch here. you can walk across the river torrens across this lovely bridge and you come to the adelaide oval, a beautiful ground, one of the best in the world. you might have heard the programme seller shouting out to sell his programm

i'm babita sharma at westminster — where theresa may has survived a vote of confidence by a majorityof her party failed to support her. the number of votes cast in favour of having confidence in theresa may was 200. and against was 117. minutes later, the prime minister emerged from number ten to give her response to the outcome. iam i am pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues into night's ballot. while i am grateful for that support, a significant number of

i'm babita sharma. our top story: a gunman has opened fire in the french city of strasbourg near a busy christmas market. at least four people have been killed, according to the local mayor, and more than 11 others injured. security forces engaged the gunman in a ten minute shootout. he managed to escape. much of the city, including the nearby european parliament, remain closed off. officials said the attacker had been previously identified as a national security risk. local media are reporting that police raided the suspect‘s home on tuesday morning, finding a number of grenades, but he managed to avoid arrest. french authorities have launched a carrot investigation and the french president, a manual macron, has expressed solidarity for the victims involved in the attack —— emmanual macron. and the top story in the uk: theresa may has visited a number of european leaders trying to rescue her brexit deal, but a leadership challenge looks increasingly likely. more from me, but first it's asia business re

i'm babita sharma, in london. the french city of strasbourg. and hunting for honey — we meet those risking their lives to access mountainside beehives in rural nepal. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday.

kamal sharma with us from bank of america.all right now and how was that linked to the choices of chairman powell? kamal: we think the dollar will come under pressure in 2019. looks morerm outlook challenging for currencies to appreciate. has priced in quite a significant amount of tightening. the market is looking for a dovish powell. risksare asymmetric building. is that enough to end the distress of the dollar? probably not. some a acceleration of free patch ration flows by corporate america. we expect that -- some acceleration of repatriation flows by corporate america. we expect that to continue. not necessarily u.s. policy, but it is about what other central banks start to do and we expect given the ecb has ended qe, to start firming up its forward guidance on the rate hike. tom: let me look at the dollar. this is the dollar index, a good set of mathematics. it is an elegant chart with a set of high or low's trying to get through this new dollar strength. look at the dollar, i am sorry, it is the emerging-market headache

be reached in yemen this week's headline of the foreign minister of the rebel led government has sharma sheriff. i met the house and also on the show almost thirty years ago francis fukuyama said we'd arrive at the end of history he wasn't quite right about that and now he's back with a new thesis which says identity politics is undermining liberal democracy i'll ask him why but first the un has called the civil war in yemen the worst manmade humanitarian crisis of our time most place the blame for it on the saudi led coalition which has bombed and blockaded yemen for more than three years now but the who the rebels who seize control of part of the country in twenty fourteen and forced the president to flee have also been accused of violating international law so what's their responsibility for the crisis in yemen this week's headliner foreign minister of that government. sheriff thanks for joining me up front can i begin by asking you what is your official title. and the foreign minister of the national salvation government which is a garnish in between the p.c. general people congress

i'm babita sharma with bbc news. our top story: the british government has suffered two significa nt defeats in parliament over brexit. mps found the government in contempt of parliament for refusing to publish the full legal advice on the draft agreement. they then gave themselves a bigger say on what would happen in negotiations with the eu should mrs may be voted down. two senior us republican senators have expressed certainty that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman is guilty of the murder ofjamal khashoggi. it follows a briefing by the cia chief, gina haspel. and this story is doing well on bbc.com: a handwritten letter by albert einstein has sold at auction in new york for nearly $2.9 million. the famous scientist wrote the word god is nothing but the expression and product of human weaknesses. you are up—to—date. stay with us. and the top story in the uk: nigel farage says he's left ukip because he doesn't recognise the party anymore. he has criticised ukip‘s current leader, gerard batten, after he appo

all you need to almost if you will come again just under one joke or sharma left and you know i was can they overcome their differences every. you must believe this best will keep enough for yourself you're going to have been interesting to look up a little the volume for the place to make it look a little candle for food but in together people from such different cultures. the attorney has gotten to turn to the right the serbian turkey to reply to my current body until. no break comes out of diplomatically difficult on the mediterranean politics back to you with nothing leader of the cult like bring it all right the more you leave luckily militantly let me find out how to. play. i am in sioux city one of the soudan board of this whole new world for many migrants this is the first gateway into you would have a gateway that many politicians would love to close this anti migration mentality as gain support in many european countries but then he had to meet somebody who swims against us to. take jam on second division club some polish why do you recognise by scott and crossbones not with i

sharma demo this. seven. key yacht story is in the best engine you care to. think. about it you know funders to yell. down demand is a national. another disturbing consequence is that storm has designed manufactured and maintained key assets for the french navy in particular sixty one is w. turbocharger on the shoulder gold a craft carrier that affects a tangible part of french sovereignty if not its military of the pendants. it could . he didn't. really. talk. to the new forty two it didn't play the american. said. he selected eighty did note. about. the new book and even his own. sinews of one is a call of the emotional distress from the. last. and. is said to be. let's just could use envoy be a context as a medic employed clarion would be a novel but just the. one you care if your personally. business scenario like that conceivable only been together with chief of the french defense staff his testimony on the american reaction after france refused to follow them in iraq provides an edifying. to the one must. go to keep is it or she took. again and this is an issu

recent graduate sharma's joined folk leave in early twenty sixteen and was asked to engage with ethnic minorities but we've understood that they couldn't just win on white votes they understood that they couldn't win on like people that hate immigrants my generation she was tasked with working with one of the official campaigns reach a group called to believe it was led by a young fashion student i met darren grimes in the first week that i joined it was one of the one of the few outreach groups that was very focused on the liberal progressive message but some he says he later realised the official vote leave campaign and another purpose in mind for the young volunteers to circumvent the legally binding electoral commission spending that vote leave understood that they had a spending cap so they needed to find a way effectively to breach that spending cap sonny was told that vocally had found a way of getting the believe outreach group listen with campaign money but there were strings attached effectively vote leave advised us to create ourselves into a separate campaign group so that

recent graduate sharma's joined folk leave in early twenty sixteen and was asked to engage with ethnic minorities but we've understood that they couldn't just win on white votes they understood that they couldn't win on like people that hate immigrants much and he was tasked with working with one of the official campaigns reach a group called to believe it was led by a young fashion student i met darren grimes in the first week that i joined was one of the one of the few outreach groups that was very focused on the liberal progressive message but some he says he later realised the official vote leave campaign and another purpose in mind for their young volunteers to circumvent the legally binding electoral commission spending limits of only understood that they had a spending cap so they needed to find a way effectively to breach that spending cap sonny was told that vocally had found a way of getting the believe outreach group listen with campaign money but there were strings attached effectively vote leave advised us to create ourselves into a separate campaign group so that they cou

recent graduate sharma's joined folk leave in early twenty sixteen and was asked to engage with ethnic minorities but we've understood that they couldn't just win on white votes they understood that they couldn't win on like people that hate immigrants much and he was tasked with working with one of the official campaigns reach a group called to believe it was led by a young fashion student i met darren grimes in the first week that i joined was one of the one of the few outreach groups that was very focused on the liberal progressive message but some he says he later realised the official vote leave campaign and another purpose in mind for the young volunteers to circumvent the legally binding electoral commission spending limits votive understood that they had a spending cap so they needed to find a way affectively to breach that spending cap sonnie was told that vocally had found a way of getting the believe outreach group listen with campaign money but there were strings attached effectively vote leave advised us to create ourselves into a separate campaign group so that they could

i'm babita sharma, in london.un attack in the french city of strasbourg. and hunting for honey — we meet those risking their lives to access mountainside beehives in rural nepal. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday.

i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme. on china's ambitions to finance greenland's future.

cornelia sharma is just dropping by she takes care of all the new tenants living in the block she's been a resident here a long time and she appreciates the fact that she has the right to live in a city owned building. i want him to commit that the. you know if i'm a decent tenants and i don't do anything wrong then i can grow old here i'm moving pay my rent and live here for years that my rent won't go soaring compared to say other tenants who move out three times a year and the place has to be renovated each time. to almost to get it to me because in the end of that is also the case as soon as a tenant moves out the apartment has to be referred bisht and the costs are passed on to the next tenants. many people around the world celebrating christmas today their traditions may differ but it's all in true holiday spirit is a look at how some revelers celebrating around the cloak. of germany home of the town in bow or fur is traditionally used for christmas trees but today in berlin some germans aren't snuggling around a tree they're stripping down and taking a dip relatively mild water te

i'm babita sharma in london.nti—sikh riots decades ago. and south korea's booming gaming industry, but is it becoming an addiction for the young generation?

i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme:

i'm babita sharma, in london.rthern ireland backstop plan would mean defeat. if we went and had had held the vote tomorrow, the deal would be rejected bya margin. tomorrow, the deal would be rejected by a margin. we will before defer a vote for tomorrow. after a fourth week of violent protests, france's president macron promises a rise in the minimum wage and new tax concessions i'm mariko oi, in singapore. also in the programme: interstellar — the voyager 2 space probe, which left earth 41 years ago, has become only the second man—made object to leave our solar system.

i'm babita sharma with a bbc world news special programme on the attack in strasbourg.ns fire near a busy christmas market. at least two people are reported dead — several others injured. one eyewitness overlooking the scene filmed the immediate reaction to the attack. what happened was i heard two big noises but i thought they were firecrackers. i turned the corner andi firecrackers. i turned the corner and i saw one person on the ground with a wound. this is the scene live in strasbourg where police

i'm babita sharma live at westminster. the headlines: the parliamentary party does have confidence.vering the brexit that people voted for, bringing the country back together, and forming a country that truly works for everyone. i'm rico hizon in singapore. also on the programme: president trump's former lawyer is jailed for three years. he says he felt it was his "duty to cover up his boss's dirty deeds."

i'm babita sharma in london. the headlines: the ayes to the right, 311, the noes to the left, 293.nt — theresa may's goverment suffers two significant defeats over her brexit deal with the eu. just hours into the first of five days of a crucial debate on the deal, the prime minister is now fighting for her political life. the choice before parliament is clear — this deal, no deal, or the risk of no brexit. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: two senior us republicans senators say they're now certain the saudi crown prince is guilty of the murder ofjamal khashoggi. india faces a explosion in the number of lung cancer cases.

i'm babita sharma at westminster — where theresa may has survived a vote of confidence by a majorityf 83. an attempt to remove the prime minister failed, but more than a third of her party failed to support her. the number of votes cast in favour of having confidence in theresa may was 200. and against was 117. minutes later, the prime minister emerged from number ten to give her response to the outcome. iam i am pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues into night's ballot. while i am grateful for that support, a significant number of colleagues did cast a vote against me and i have listened to what they said. meanwhile, there were were wildly divergent views on how good the result was for theresa may. this is a strong vote of support for the prime minister. more mps supported her tonight and they did in the leadership contest in 2016. the prime minister must realise that an dog all constitutional norms you ought to go see the queen urgently and resign. good evening from westminster, where theresa may has survived a confidence vote among conservative mps. but her opponen

i'm babita sharma in london. fourth time, despite president trump saying it is a mistake.

cornelia sharma is just dropping by she takes care of all the new tenants living in the block she's been a resident here a long time and she appreciates the fact that she has the right to live in a city owned building or even i wanted him to commit that being if i'm a decent tenants and i don't do anything wrong then i can grow old here i'm moving pay my rent and live here for years that my rent won't go soaring compared to say other tenants who move out three times a year and the place has to be renovated each time. we all stick to it because in vienna that is also the case as soon as a tenant moves out the apartment has to be referred bisht and the costs are passed on to the next tenants. time on the factor a good ship has pulled out of venezuela has been looming economic crisis as the reason one thousand two hundred workers have been laid off a note posted on the gate set the time of seized operations in his face book as a severance package including ten times years of financial turmoil and struggles with u.s. sanctions have seen companies such as colds and simply clock abandon by the

i'm babita sharma in london. be another two centuries

i‘m babita sharma in london. the headlines: the ayes to the right, 311, the noes to the left, 293.bate on the deal, the prime minister is now fighting for her political life. the choice before parliament is clear. this deal, no deal, or the risk of no brexit. i‘m rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: two senior us republicans senators say they are now certain the saudi crown prince is guilty of the murder ofjamal khashoggi.