is that these politicians are just safeguarding the country and trying to do its best but even teresa may being a contact, of misleading the country., b can't ——we can't keep delaying this process. and he would know better than her? having tried this several times, three times and getting it voted down. this is... just can't get going on like this. this captures people '5 frustration. it's a bit disingenuous because we could have been seven months now into a transition. people had voted to leave by the end of march and some of the people who are now the biggest champions for we must live, must not waste time, any more money, have voted against a way of living, to avert us, some minor cabinet and one is a prime minister sol to avert us, some minor cabinet and one is a prime minister so i don't think it is easy as leave mps want one thing, remain mps think it is easy as leave mps want one thing, remain mp5 or something else. all mps have something to answer for else. all mps have something to answerfor in else. all mps have something to answer for in this but this naming and shaming! answer

can boris johnson do what teresa may could not and pull that rabbit out of the hat?ning street says it will call for a general election some more fun and games they are. david: this time tomorrow we will know. parliament has shot down other brexit proposals so if this vote goes down will it bring johnson down with it because there's a socialist waiting in the wings will it bring johnson down with it because there's a socialist waiting in the wings boris johnson uses the vote right now the momentum is beginning to build her boris johnson so i do think it will be very tight tomorrow. but if he loses and we have a general election in the course of the next two or three month months, the major polls show he has a commanding lead over the labour party. the labour party is around 22 percent and they are 37 percent he is doing well. even if he loses the vote tomorrow. he is doing everything he possibly can to win the vote tomorrow because this is needed across the political aisle so that is the big question so far he needs 19 labor votes. >> even in the unlikely event it do

is interesting but they might say that we need a customs union because of a going now back to teresa may's we couldn't get to parliament come they're asking for a soft brexit and this now feels like labour is not being clear on its policy. i wasjust seeking that, it's free another layer of confusion almost as to what are we asking mps to vote on and which amendments are they are going to be looking at in which day or time but if there were to be referendum, what questions will be asked in that? these are separate issues, they have to be very clear, 11th mps issues, they have to be very clear, iith mps looking like going to back the prime minister ‘s deal but they wa nt to the prime minister ‘s deal but they want to go back to a soft brexit, they have to really understand really and clearly what are they proposing and he was going to back them or is this more a delay because no—one is going to appreciate modern level the sake of delay. to australia whether media is making a big stand. we have talked to film is about this, front pages that are blacked out on all the main dailies across the c

it was not the same deal as teresa may on a significant question. fact that boris made a concession to exit its own deal with a significant possession. today on the table, as far as the deal we should be -- i can't wait to see boris pull the trigger on the no deal brexit. neil: he's taking a page from donald trump, taking out his opponents particularly labour party members. much work on multiple democrats where he was, apples and oranges but the strategy seems if my friends won't go with me i will work on my enemies. >> like something out of donald trump's playbook. it can change their mind, they are not married what their vote will be. another thing, boris johnson can depend on teresa may's base, she had 259, the target is 320. of that he needs 61 of 85 available votes. some of the people they expect to vote for this they publicly have not said. neil: even is an opposition in the democratic party -- the conservative party, was criticizing boris the last few months has said bravo on getting the most significant deal. neil: talk about friends who aba

he has gone further than teresa may ever got.hen in a not a catastrophe but he has always made it his personal mission to save leaving at the end of october. to achieve that, mps would have had to vote for his time had -- timetable. they said it was too rushed and didn't give enough time to scrutinize this important piece of legislation that is going to shape thehe country for decadeso come. the mps were not ready to be rushed. they wanted more time to look at it and to debate it. >> so they said no to the timetable. what does boris johnson do now? at one time he said he would rather be dead in a ditch and to have an extension. that is what apparently is going to happen. >> for long time there has been a struggle here between boris johnson and the government. they wanted to make sure that there is not a leaving of the eu without a deal. they have a forced him to ask for an extension if the deal doesn't get through. boris johnson must adhere to the legislation. he has already asked for an extension and now says he's going to talk

teresa may described many months ago when she was here, she described what boris johnson has done, thew some sort of customs line down the irish sea and described it as no u.k. prime minister do sign up to. how will she vote tomorrow? it will be interesting to watch. d.c. is further distancing northern island from the rest of the united kingdom and is not a separation by any means right now. dominic rub saying it is not a line in the irish sea and doesn't bring those two parties closer, does it? francine: thank you, anna p. in brussels. let's get to our reporter in our report trying to look the a the arithmetic of parliament and has been doing it on the three votes and on teresa may, where are we ought right now and how many votes does he need and how does the convince the m.p.'s to vote for this deal. >> he's about 0 votes short and there are 75 to 85 m.p.'s who potentially could be sold. and some of those as anna was talking about are former m.p.'s who are desperate to get back in the party and always said they'd vote for the deal. so it's not that surprising the trouble is on top of

the previous prime minister teresa may reached several deals only to have them turned down. meeting in private with lawmakers ahead of testimony to come later, zuckerberg is set to make a major speech about free speech today, 11:00 a.m. our time streamed live on facebook live word from insiders it will be pretty, quote, unfiltered. facebook has run into all kinds of trouble lately dropping off a list of the most valuable brands, a list that has lots of other high tech on it, apple and google and amazon. they're the top three according to the global brand report. microsoft and coca-cola round out the top five. facebook used to be number eight but it dropped off to top ten. >> thank you very much, scott. >>> new today uber is getting the hollywood treatment. the limited series will air on showtime based on a book depicting the rise of the transportation and tech company including the story of this man, who was forced to resign when shareholders demanded he step down. the creators are the same team behind the drama "billions" which i personally love. we're waiting for the next

the previous prime minister teresa may had her parliament turn them down so we'll see. mark zuckerberg was on capitol hill meeting in private with lawmakers, ahead of some testimony to come later. word from insiders is it will be pretty unfiltered. the list that has other high-tech on it. amazon and google and apple. microsoft and coca-cola round out the top five. facebook has dropped off the top ten. back to you. >> 5:16 now and we go on a ride in a driverless lyft today with vicky nguyen as she takes a spin around las vegas. >> reporter: they are in front monitoring, making sure we're safe but no hands on the wheel, no feet on the pedal. >> she has guts, wouldn't you say? coming up on the "today" show find out where lyft is already offering that driverless service. >>> so have you ever wondered where all the rats are? >> i try not to think about it. >> a new study says san francisco ranks number five on the rattiest cities in america. a survey by best control company orkin based on emergency rodent calls during a year's time. chicago takes the top spot followed by l.a

. >> steve, we know that teresa may tried to get this done. e chances that this will pass? >> so there's a number of ways this could shake out today. it is funny you mention theresa may because maybe 89 to 95% of what is in johnson's current proposal is exactly the same as what theresa may was proposing, protections for british citizens abroad in eu countries and vice versa, the billions that the uk would have to pay out to the eu as part of basically this divorce proceedings. one thing that is different is what is happening in northern ireland. northern ireland will remain in sort of the umbrella of the eu's customs union as opposed to the uk also being a part of that at large. that is one difference. obviously everybody wants to avoid a hard border between the two irelands, the ireland to the south and northern ireland which is in the uk. that is a huge part of why there has been all of this back and forth. but essentially, other than that these are very much the same proposals of theresa may. as you remember, her proposal was turned down thr

russian embassy in the u.k., tweeting out reporting from the "washington post" that donald trump told teresa mayt he's skeptical of the intelligence that russia was behind the attempted murder and poisoning of former russian spy on british soil last year. i put these together because -- just taking a step up, back, out for a second, add it up, what does this say about u.s. foreign policy right now? >> well, u.s. foreign policy on north korea is no more successful under trump than it has been under previous presidents. you know, you've never been able to move them on -- >> letters didn't -- >> love letters didn't do anything. they're not testing icbms. clearly if they start that, that was the red line. it's going to be trump to stay i'm still happy with them. now we've got to freeze on the talks. they said maybe by the end of the year. we'll see. on the russian story, the russians know propaganda stories when they see it. the fact it came out, that trump was telling theresa may i don't believe your intelligence that the russians were behind the assassination of this former agent, the russians wer

revelations that the president apparently in conversations with former prime minister of britain teresa may that the russian ministry in the united kingdom tweeted that story and wrote, this is the best evidence that no evidence of russian involvement exists. this seems to once again benefit vladimir putin. by the way, today's his birthday, we should note. >> well, it certainly does. i mean, here's president trump not taking the word of the united kingdom, our closest ally, that the russians launched this nerve agent attack inside the united kingdom. but it's tantamount to what president trump has done here in the united states. he hasn't taken it seriously that russia hacked into the democratic national committee. the president is following this story which is false that somehow the ukrainians did it. that's at the source of his problems with ukraine. his request to president zelensky and now the impeachment trial. the president has not stood up not just for the united kingdom but for our intelligence community, the state department, the pentagon. he's questioned all the agencies of his go

it is worse than teresa may's deal.tting the support that he thinks it will get and it will take us into a regime in britain of deregulation of undercutting and i think, it will also undermine the good friday agreement. jeremy corbyn suggesting boris johnson's deal would undermine the good friday agreement. that's the agreement that secured peace in northern ireland after 30 years of violence. mrjohnson‘s deal would need some form of border checks which could become terrorist targets. although mrjohnson says there will be no checks on or ‘near‘ the border. there's a commitment to "never conduct checks at the border in future." and the small number of physical checks that do need to be done could take place at trader's premises or other designated locations." here's the irish prime minister, leo varadkar, sounding cautious. it is not promising and does not appear to form the basis for an agreement and will always keep talking and stay open to proposals from the british government. what about the other irish political par

backward step in terms of securing frictionless trade with the eu, compared to the agreement secure by teresa mayfect in retaliation for subsidies given to aerospace manufacturer airbus. french, spanish, german and uk still wines will also face the new 25% import tariff from today. the competition and markets authority says nationwide building society will pay up to £2 million customers after failing to send — and sending inaccurate — payment protection insurance reminders. more than 7,000 customers could be due refunds. nationwide has already repaid more than £100,000 to customers who did not receive reminders. so the reaction from business has been coming in thick and fast today — is there an overall consensus emerging? knots really, we have had some grouping saying that step forward in the last hour or so, the food and drink federation have said this was a backward step in comparison to theresa may's deal, in relation to securing frictionless trade with the european union, so ian wright is the industry body's chief executive and he says it sets us on course for regulatory divergence from our l

there's a call where he has a call with teresa may, the then prime minister of great britain in which he says that he doubts the intelligence that says that russia killed its own former operatives in the uk even though the intelligence services of great britain says yes, they did and he has this debate with her and lastly that in calls particularly with women leaders he's particularly rude and dismissive, but in calls with aauthoritarian dictators he's grateful. >> he said he'd put america first but all he's done is make america look weak in front of authoritarian leaders. he's made it very clear that there's a pay for play system here in the united states now. right? if you spend enough money he talks about the saudis, they give us a lot of cash. you are able to get away with anything, so it is not an administration that represents american values and ideals of how to work in the world. it is clearly a pay for play almost with the ukraine situation an extortion plot because it was that the ukraine did not give a particular type of public statement they would not get the military assi

teresa may. erence remains full of gratitude to you, and to philip may come up your patience, and, yes, we will continue with their work of tackling domestic violence and modern slavery and building on your legacy. prime minister for only 70 days, but i have seen so many things that give me cause for hope. hospitals that are finally getting the investment to match the devotions of the staff. schools, where standards of reading are rising through the use of phonics. colleges were young men and women are enrolling in large numbers to fight crime. shipyards in scotland that are bridges superb modern for sale around the world, and every one of those high wage, high skilled jobs in shipbuilding is a testament to the benefits of belonging to the united kingdom. [applause] the most successful political partnership in history, which we will protect and defend against those who would one keenly destroy it, and i say -- you destroy it, and i say to ruth, thank you for everything you did. [applause] conserva

>> seat number 15, teresa foglio. >> okay. >> may i ask if you would repeat seat 14. >> seat 14, burke hanson. >> sorry, just give me one minute here. this is a lot of seats at once. >> thank you chair ronen and supervisor walton for putting forward your proposed appointments to the various seats. i'm in agreement with all of your proposed appointments except seat 14. my preference is on jesse for seat number 14, given his extensive experience and expertise with cannabis law and regulation statewide and locally. his direct experience facilitating hiring disadvantage community members by cannabis businesses and his very long commitment to ensuring equity and social justice, principles and practices, ensuring that these are essential in regulating the cannabis industry and i think mr. stout, we received broad support from his appointment from a range of stakeholders in san francisco. >> thank you. i too in agreement with seat, 8, 9, 13, 11, 15, and 16. i also was having a hard time deciding for seat 14 between jesse stout and anna grabstein. who are both extremely qualified and have done

he has managed to win over the eurosceptics who did not vote for teresa's deal —— theresa may's deal.to vote, finally, here is a deal that could get through parliament. it has not done in isolation, there are plenty of people in the house of commons who really did not think that has got a chance. the interesting thing is whether this is about the final offer from the uk government. whether this is about the final offerfrom the uk government. the night before boris johnson's offerfrom the uk government. the night before borisjohnson‘s speech in manchester, tory sources were saying what he was going to lay out would be take it or leave it, the final offer from would be take it or leave it, the final offerfrom uk would be take it or leave it, the final offer from uk government. would be take it or leave it, the final offerfrom uk government. that was not the metric today, sending more consolatory, boris johnson, was not the metric today, sending more consolatory, borisjohnson, not only to opposition mps, because he knows that one day he met their vote, but this is a potential landing zon

may managed to negotiate? you have any concerns, particularly hearing dup mps saying how much they dislike it and think it undermines the union? i will be very honest with you, i think teresahe theresa may deal did not get through the house of commons, i suspect the boris johnson deal will get through the house of commons at second reading next week, and although it is not perfect and i think there are things that we want to scrutinise, there are aspects of it i think we need to properly understand, i think leaving with a good deal is still the best outcome for the country. david gauke talking to vicki a short while ago. with me again isjoe twyman — director of the polling company, deltapoll. and it... i have seen an intranet or tweet from your political director saying that nigel dodds has said he is going to examine every moment stomach from is he saying the dup would rather reverse brexit altogether and see the pm's deal? pretty occurred in area. —— pretty extraordinary. he is saying with that threat, all the immense are under consideration ex week, whether thatis under consideration ex week, whether that is the queen's speech, the withdrawal bill and i could vote for t

deputies are investigating the shooting at the santa teresa bpa station and it happened about 8:50 tonight and initial reports indicate a security guard may have fired several shots and one person was reportedly injured. we are waiting to hear back from the santa clara county sheriff's department will bring you any new information as soon as we get it. >>> pg&e has provided an update on its efforts to inspect equipment to restore power r after the recent shut off. within the last 15 minutes, the utility said it was restoring power to 312,000 customsince th but about 53,000 customers remain without power in the bay area. the utility says so far it has identified 83 cases of damage or hazards during its inspections. among those that have lights back on as a senior apartment building in marin county and this after five long days without power and living in potentially dangerous conditions. amber lee first brought the story last night and she joins us again from fairfax with the management and their new attitude. >> reporter: we visited to see how they were doing and they said they are grateful they are receiving help.>> th freezer. took asid

teresa mayes. deal although the 2 are quite similar but here's the real difference boris johnson in the future does not want to ask close the relationship as to reason may would have in visaged in the political declaration he wants a loose free trade agreement the good news for the e.u. in that is there will be some form of free trade relationship with the u.k. the problematic part however is that for northern ireland this would be a threat for the free trade between the eye on the island of islands or between the republic of ireland northern ireland and it is therefore that it was all the more important for the you to secure that deal that sort of sort of a backstop a regulatory alignment is in place. i want to ask you about that point as well because the most ardent present here is they are in favor of a complete free trade deal for the u.k. as we heard from garrett so they will presumably not be particularly happy with this level playing field. well what we've heard from bank city is this morning was that they trust boris johnson more than they've trusted to resign main especially when it comes to that negotiation of the future relationship and i thi

may was able to get. well looking at the document close least $64.00 pages of this revised withdrawal agreement it seems like there is actually not much difference between teresa mayes deal and boris johnson's deal but he was able to sell it in a different way and we've just heard from downing street that it is a better deal the best deal that it provides protects the union and removes the backstop but of course it just removes the backstop in part and this is what the northern irish union unionist party the d u p is still fearing and why they are still opposed to this deal because they don't want to be as close or closely aligned to dublin and brussels and they want to be much more closely aligned with the united kingdom and london so this is the sticking point for them and that does not seem to have been removed from what we're reading so far and yet we saw a lot of confidence from the british prime minister boris johnson shylock that he said this was quote a great new deal. the u.k. parliament to approve it this week what are his chances of getting this deal to parliament. well we have to look at the numbers very closely so 1st of all there is a d u p 10 me

you compare where we are to where teresa mae was, boris johnson has achieved two things everyone says was impossible. he got that you to reopen the deal that theresa maye said and he said this is that this is the final deal we are not changing, take it or leave it and johnson went in there and got him to reopen it and they removed a lot of things that they all put to conservative members of parliament. for example under theresa may's deal the uk would've been subject to eu regulations years after leaving for the future relationship was being worked out, that is all gone now. and secondly boris johnson has persuaded elements within the conservative party to get behind in a way that she never managed to so there's a chance to get across the line and even if he does not he holds the cards because if it goes to general election he's in a very strong position because he's done everything he can to deliver exit and everyone else has tried to frustrated. and he's for the people and everyone else for the establishment trying to undermine the people's vote. >> he sets himself up with political options on both sides. while you're here i want to switch back to t

may miss out on money that could help them get back on their feet. running from the flames of the 2017 tubbs fire's does not mean teresa torres can escape whhappened. >rings back memories. >> reporter: today, e can move on because she filed a claim against pg&e for the wildfire damages and she lost her home in coffey park. >> we put an end to the suffering. >> reporter: the deadline is today to file a claim and those affected by pg&e related wildfires who think they should be compensated from pg&e, whether physical, emotional or financial, have to file a claim by 5:00 today. >> our shop or business was couldn't get in four weeks. it was unfortunate. >> reporter: pg&e filed for bankruptcy in january and a judge set aside $8 billion for payouts and missing the deadline means possibly losing the chance to be compensated. of the 100,000 people eligible, 70% haven't filed and waiting until the last minute could be because people don't know or don't want to think about it. >> i kept putting it off and finally before i went to work, i needed to go do this. >> a spokesperson said they want to make sure everyone got notice of the deadline and in a statement t

may be short lived. she's already received notification saying she could lose her power again on tuesday due to more safety shot office. in fact when we first spoke monday. teresa's power hadn't come back on. she talked about the challenges of not having electricity. >>disappointing and upsetting. and they can't tv canned. by generator. is in no way too expensive. >>how much were they night $1000 more. >>the view from teresa's east bay home is a spectacular one. she lives close to family but being in the dark at night is very hard for her. she like 7 working lights and she enjoys are programs like kron 4 news and a couple of others. >>to watch tv. you know by myself the shaft. to watching dancing with the stars. and it did. >>so teresa heinz her electricity she's likely watching one of her favorite programs. but she has received that notification saying that she could lose her electricity again on tuesday. in the east bay j r stone kron 4 news. >>and she is excited that's fun. well marine county was the hardest hit county when it came to the power shut off that started saturday like 99% of the customers in the county were often power is coming back in parts of th

may be short lived. she's already received notification saying she could lose her power again on tuesday due to more safety shot office. in fact when we first spoke monday. teresa's power hadn't come back on. she talked about the challenges of not having electricity. >>disappointing and upsetting. and they can't tv canned. and in a by generator. is in no way too expensive. >>how much were they night $1000 more. >>the view from teresa's east bay home is a spectacular one. she lives close to family but being in the dark at night is very hard for her. she like 7 working lights and she enjoys are programs like kron 4 news and a couple of others. >>to watch tv. you know by myself the shaft. to watching dancing with the stars. and if it. >>so teresa heinz or electricity she's likely watching one of her favorite programs. but she has received that notification saying that she could lose her electricity again on tuesday. in the east bay j r stone kron 4 news. >>in san jose about 7500 pg customers lost power over the weekend, many of them learned today that they too will have to stay in the dark for at least another day. >>and that there's going to be another shut off tom