the british prime minister teresa mayes returned to london after meeting the e.u. leaders to try to save a briggs a deal on an entry inside is the same a could be confronted with a vote of no confidence from british m.p.'s and an executive of the chinese telecom company while way has been granted bail at seven and a half million dollars canada faces extradition to the u.s. for allegedly violating iran's actions. the us president donald trump has reiterated his support for the crown prince of saudi arabia from told reporters he was standing by mohamed been summoned despite the outcry over the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi he described the crown prince as very strongly in power director the cia agent haskell is due to brief leaders of the house of representatives on wednesday about casualties death. meanwhile the u.s. magazine time has collectively named kushal g. and other journalists as its person of the year was in jordan as that story two months after his murder at the saudi consulate in istanbul. has been honored for the very reason he was killed fo

to the streets of london to protest the divorce deal with brussels piling even more pressure on teresa mayes government. the. britain is a country split over brags it was an ole sides are out in force. worked out with your rope a few thousand tons for approved bragg's a rally led by the face of britain's far right the. beyond the noise in futile of the capital divisions run deep and leave votes in wales new polls suggest the people are having second thoughts. i did but. that's just for us to make our own decisions. i think we got a bad deal staying in the weeds and i was going to come i mean. i think it's a lot of regret because i think a lot of people thought leave me just walk up but i knew it wouldn't be quite like but it's so complicated you know. you know with populations millions and it's just it's not as easy as shutting the door and saying goodbye. goodbye you don't come harder than this parliament is divided to mange deal appears destined for defeat and our government is resisting calls to retreat from tuesday's vote it is going ahead because it is a good deal only do and it's impor

defends her practice it strategy after meeting counterparts in brussels european officials say teresa mayes to moms were unclear and she sold concessions to appease opponents of how oppressive deal. interesting some paces for suspects or victims of tuesday's strasberg shooting his promise to authorities will learn from many mistakes as critics asks ask why intelligence services fail to stop a suspect who is well known to police. i'm from gail welcome to the program united nations talks aimed at halting irreversible climate change looks set to go on into the night as negotiations are still deadlocked on key issues delegates from one hundred ninety six countries are trying to a great a rule book for implementing and financing in twenty fifteen hours plan to court which aims to keep global warming below two degrees celsius a handful of countries including the u.s. and russia will not commit to the agreement but others are calling for more ambitious action. george marshall is the founder of climate outreach that's an organization that aims to widen the gauge with climate change he's just back i

this is do you get your news lie from or let teresa mayes gregg's a diplomacy the british prime minister is meeting with the german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage her bragg's a deal could be that's after postponing a parliamentary vote the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking her silence after four weeks of on the breast the french president announces reforms and it looks to making the state. look like something not except my share of responsibility i may have given you the feeling that i wasn't concerned that i help other priorities and i also know that i've heard some of you with my statements use of chemical monologue call is hoping to disuse a yellow best protest better run the country into turmoil but will his concession be enough. and the bail hearing for the rest of while wait she financial officer men want to continue the outcome threatens to further aggravate already tense u.s. china times. i'm sorry so much that's great to have you with us britain's prime minister treason may well need to german chancellor angela merkel i

s have gone so far to say that teresa mayes behavior is tantamount to misleading parliament since the prime minister come from brussels where the prime minister has been misleading though it was inadvertently or otherwise child poverty is rising homelessness rising to turn should rising household debt rising when will the prime minister who rule words enjoy action why is she prepared to take from our children and grandchildren the ability to travel freely for europe and why she do you know we which is economically illiterate next week will all be voting meaningfully on that final deal whether or not the prime minister will make it through is something that's still yet to be seen but given the fact that teresa mayes conservative government does not represent overall majority in parliament and many of her m.p.'s have also come out to say that they don't agree with what their leader is doing she really should be bracing for a defeat on the vote having said that she says the deal is good but she could be the only one i believe that the deal we have negotiated is a good deal we will not re

anymore but fears are growing that the chance for an orderly breaks it is now slipping through teresa mayes fingers. does to reason may have any chance of convincing the european union to revisit the deal. and he got a clear answer today when he put that question to mung baber the head of the conservative party bloc in the european parliament mr it appears that the u.k. government through some may is calling for a change in the withdrawal agreement with the european parliament except any changes to that agreement do you know if years ago british people voted in favor of the had a long long ongoing discussions about the treaty on the table the british government and twenty seven governments on the continent said yes is a treaty so for us it is a final proposal on the table to leave treaty is the treaty of managing the brics it and that's by the recent no possibility to renegotiate now the date of the good treaty on the table all right we've got team coverage of teresa mayes whistle stop tour of europe today joining me here in berlin here at the big table is our political correspondent simon

s have gone so far to say that teresa mayes behavior is tantamount to misleading parliament the prime minister talking from brussels with the prime minister has been. inadvertently or otherwise child poverty is rising in congress because rajiv should rise to power so do rising in the world a prime minister. why are you she prepared to take from our children and grandchildren the ability to travel really for you and why she do you know we which is a very good moment to look to root the next week and we'll all be voting meaningfully on that final deal whether or not the prime minister will make it through is something that's still yet to be seen but given the fact that teresa mayes conservative government does not represent overall majority in parliament and many of her m.p.'s have also come out to. say that they don't agree with what their leader is doing she really should be bracing for a defeat on vote having said that she says the deal is good but she could be the only one i believe that the deal we have negotiated is a good deal we will not revoke article fifty the british people v

membership or a last minute read no good move negotiation of teresa mayes deal now earlier in the day europe's top court confirmed that the u.k. could call the whole thing off without seeking permission from the e.u. the prime minister describes that ruling as meaningless as she has no intention of halting. so lawrence lee is live for us outside of the house of parliament in london quite extraordinary day lawrence the vote itself was extraordinary enough and now that actually isn't even happening. i'm trying to think of what to compare it to because honestly nobody has ever come across anything quite as bad as bizarre and in nj to this in recent memory the last time i can remember there being this sort of level of dissent. against the prime minister particularly from people on. her own sully's was was before the iraq war when when tony blair who was then prime minister was trying to take britain for war against against sadam and dozens and dozens of labor m.p.'s who were then in government with him voted against him but he still got the vote through because the conservatives who were

we've got team coverage of teresa mayes whistle stop tour of europe today joining me here in berlin here at the big table is our political correspondent simon young and he. is in london tonight to both of you welcome me start with you i said at the beginning of the show that theresa may left the u.k. empty handed and she will return to the u.k. the same way would they agree with that statement where you are. oh definitely positively brant because even here they have understood that if in brussels everybody says we will not open the divorce deal we will not renegotiate they have now understood that that means in fact what they are saying that the foreign phase of fruition will thinking where you know several minutes is try to sort of peddle illusions about what was available it seems to be over and the brutal reality really is looking parliamentarians here in london in the face and they now know this is it and they don't want it and so round and round in circles they go they seem to be absolutely stuck and that is the point of danger because in fact no deal breaks it now seems to come clo

this is g w news live from berlin teresa mayes gregg's at diplomacy the british prime minister is meeting with german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage the braggs a deal that's after postponing the parliamentary vote in the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking her silence after four weeks of on grass the french president announces reforms and admits to making mistakes paul mccartney successful to take exception to share of responsibility i may have given you the feeling that i wasn't concerned that i help other priorities i also know that i've hurt some of you with my statements in the piece you saw. a model of mccoy's helping to defuse the yellow vest protests that are going the country into trim while but will those concessions be enough. and the bail hearing for aggressive hallway chief financial officer may want to continue the outcome threatens to further aggravate already tense u.s. china. or the us. i'm so misconducts good to have you with us britain's prime minister theresa may will meet german chancellor angela merkel in berli

s have gone so far to say that teresa mayes behavior is tantamount to misleading parliament since the prime minister come from brussels. the prime minister has been. inadvertently or otherwise child poverty is rising homelessness rising should rising household debt rising in the world a prime minister. why are you she prepared to take them off.

you both charlotte let's start with you there what have the reactions there in london been to teresa mayes victory. good morning see you i'm sure it comes as no surprise for you to hear that is it is the front page of every newspaper this morning not all of them declaring this as a victory as you said that if we just look at the sun newspaper the u.k. is a tabloid newspaper that headline is time to call it a nice pun there essentially they are arguing that while she might have won she is severely weakened and it's time for has a go that of course is something that she said she would be doing later down the line she said that she wouldn't take the country into the next election in twenty twenty two some would say that that was part of a concession to convince her m.p.'s to back generally that the newspapers agree that she cannot carry on for the next two years as prime minister heading to the next one the daily telegraph let me put that down it says a vote to remain but when will she leave that also is asking just how long can she possibly stay given so many m.p.'s voted against this that t

british prime minister teresa mayes expected to warn m.p.'s today against supporting a second referendum on bret's it her brags a deal appears to be at an impasse after she put off a crucial vote until january and failed to win concessions from e.u. leaders who are refusing to renegotiate the deal so what is next barbara faisal went out to see what londoners think. i think it's very clear that a. deal through the house of commons it is unlikely she will get the changes that she wants to get so there was a troll agreement from the e.u. twenty seven. started with a proposition. through parliament on a cross party basis one of the big problems is the trust. between britain and you whether that's been the two sides of the argument here in britain. constructive dialogue. and good. things and i think nobody appreciated. twenty six. and everybody was going to affect. going to be the rules if we still be able to travel freely in europe. we just. waiting for stuff to happen all right john worth is a political blogger who writes extensively on bret's a

challenge later on wednesday the contest was triggered after more than forty eight and paste from teresa mayes own party submitted letters of confidence this is may you remember spent tuesday meeting a youth leaders in europe trying to get changes to have breaks it to you but she was told those talks could not be reopened its jonah hull at westminster only an hour ago we were talking about rumor jonah now it's all good. it appears that way on tuesday the talk was of a prime minister who'd lost all credibility all authority she may no well be in a position where power is about to be forced from her hands to grow. brady the chairman of the one hundred twenty two committee the backbench committee of conservative party m.p.'s has officially announced now that that magic number forty eight letters from m.p.'s calling for a vote of confidence in the prime minister that's fifteen percent of sitting conservative party m.p.'s has been reached he's obliged to trigger that vote now we are told it will take place this evening a fast tracked process of course given the situation the country so finds itself

britain's parliament will not vote on prime minister teresa mayes breaks a deal on tuesday may admitted lawmakers would reject the deal by a significant margin she said she needed more time for urgent talks with e.u. leaders european president donald tusk has called on the meeting to discuss brags that on thursday but he said the bloc will not renegotiate the terms of the deal. french president manuel micron has reached out to yellowjacket protesters who reject his reform plans he proposed raising france's minimum wage by one hundred euros a month and scrapping a solidarity tax for pensioners except a partial blame for the protesters angry that also warning that violence would not be tolerated and often most. leaders and representatives from around one hundred fifty countries have adopted a landmark pact on migration at a united nations conference in america should the proposed agreement aims to tackle challenges arising from the mass movement of people but the pact has come under heavy criticism with several countries including the united states pulling out of the process. the recipien

last night and the pound did make a new low of around about one twenty four i see five cents and teresa mayes come out fighting defiant saying that she's going to fight this fight and i think markets have taken comfort from that and i expect to come out of this this confidence vote with the way michael we spoke earlier you said to me that this challenge this leadership challenge is actually good why's that. it's good because this is something that's been hanging over the prime minister for the past six to nine months since since the summer of checkers where she underwent a whole host of cabinet resignations on the back of her approach to go riding in a deal with the european union so i think if she comes out of this comes out of this vote victorious it removes that threat of a further leadership challenge and actually helps to strengthen her position within the government within within the conservative party and i think that's really why i think the pound has taken a little bit of a move to the outside what it doesn't do however is change the parliamentary arithmetic around her deal but what

business do you get your news life from teresa mayes gregson's of diplomacy the british prime minister is meeting with the german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage her bread to deal with after postponing a parliamentary vote in the face of overwhelming opposition. but also coming up breaking her silence after four weeks of on the breast the french president announces reforms and it looks to may.

begin leaving the european union next march but you would know that by looking at foreign minister teresa mayes calendar today may said that she intends to hold a parliamentary vote on her breaks that deal in the third week of january and she once again warned all makers against holding a second vote on bricks implying it would be a betrayal of the will of the people some of the resulting exchanges this council will rip us but i make no apology. i make. a no apology for standing up for the interests of this. i mean interests of the code you know. or earlier i spoke to the w.'s barbara values over who's been following the story force in london and i asked her what people what they think about how to recently is handling. people think this is mostly completely terrible they admire tourism a for her obstinacy for sort of just plodding on on the other hand they also say that this the situation is a complete shambles and there are of course a lot of people who say no there should be a second referendum the only way the only decent and democratic way to solve this impasse that polly meant and governm

britain's parliament will not vote on prime minister teresa mayes breaks a deal on tuesday may admitted lawmakers would reject the deal by a significant margin she said she needed more time for urgent talks with e.u. leaders european present on hold talks because called for a meeting to discuss break that on thursday but he said the bloc will not read negotiate the terms of the deal. french president manuel my car has reached out to protesters who reject his reform plan see the proposed raising france's minimum wage by one hundred euros a month and scrapping a solidarity tax for pensioners and excepted partial blame for the protesters anger but also warned the violence would not be tolerated and often most of.

i'm phil gayle welcome to the program british prime minister teresa mayes insisting that the european union can do more to help us sell her breakfast deal to the country's parliament as despite counterparts in brussels ruling out any renegotiation of the deal that took nearly two years to reach european officials at the latest summit last night said they didn't know what else the prime minister wanted from them when that was followed by a fraud. ainge this morning. the spat of the day you're right at the beginning tory sammy and john claudio in an obviously testy confrontation over last night's breck said talks. during her press conference the british prime minister tried to spread confidence the a u is clear as i am that if we all get into the for the deal this is it that my discussions with colleagues today have shown that further clarification and discussion following the council's conclusions is in fact possible further clarification but no renegotiation that was the message from all you leaders the arms industry must us feel and we have made very clear that we want a deal and we

about leaving the you the british parliament will today start a five day debate over breakfast teresa mayes expected to push lawmakers to approve her latest deal and a vote scheduled for next week. president trump and his wife melania have paid their final respects to former president george h.w. bush bush is lying in state at the u.s. capitol building in washington the president in the past has clashed with the bush family but will be attending the funeral service tomorrow. israel's army says it has started destroying tunnels built by the hezbollah knowlton group tunnels are said to sneak into northern israel from lebanon. the sheer militant and political organization has a law has launched attacks from lebanon on israel in the past often with the support.

islamic state and also coming up is there no way out of those calls grow for a second referendum teresa mayes expected to warn a still highly skeptical parliament that it would do irreparable damage to british politics. rallying again.

british prime minister teresa mayes due to address a parliament shortly have live reports that tuesday's vote. will postpone the prime minister's facing strong opposition from all sides including with. the u.k. from the european union also on the program world leaders adopt a migration path to u.n. conference in morocco more than ten countries including the united states pulling out of the process the deal aims to protect the millions of people on the move world war. welcome to the program is british prime minister theresa may about to postpone the u.k. parliament's vote on the deal at least looking increasingly likely that it won't go ahead as originally planned with. the demonstrations happening outside the parliament building inside this uncertainty over whether tomorrow's vote will go ahead if it does go ahead more than one hundred m.p.'s from the party say they will reject it whichever way you look at it the chances are slim that the deal will pass through parliament so let's go straight to london and we're joined correspondent barbara a very welcome barbara what are you hearing is

britain's parliament will not vote on prime minister teresa mayes breaks a deal on tuesday may admitted lawmakers would reject the deal by a significant margin she said she needed more time for urgent talks with e.u. leaders european president donald tusk has called on the meeting to discuss brags that on thursday but he said the bloc will not renegotiate the terms of the deal. french president manuel micron has reached out to yellowjacket protesters who reject his reform plans he proposed raising france's minimum wage by one hundred euros a month and scrapping a solidarity tax for pensioners except the partial blame for the protesters angered that also warning that violence would not be tolerated and often more. leaders and representatives from around one hundred fifty countries have adopted a landmark pact on migration at a united nations conference in america should the proposed agreement aims to tackle challenges arising from the mass movement of people but the pact has come under heavy criticism with several countries including the united states pulling out of the process. the reci

s have begun five days of debate on teresa mayes prexy deal with the european union the democratic unionist party from northern ireland which props up a minority government says it will vote against the plan early m.p.'s halted to hold the government in contempt of parliament emotionless pass after the prime minister failed to publish in for the legal advice received on the deal or has more from london. or tuesday sourced series of setbacks for to resume a and her government it was supposed to see the start of five days of debate on her breaks that deal ahead of a parliamentary vote on it for next tuesday but that was delayed because politicians from all of the opposition parties here in westminster and the northern irish d u p a democratic unionist party as well who have been propping up trees amaze government called for a vote on contempt of parliament saying that the government had broken its own promise in november to publish their full legal advice on this present deal given to it by the attorney general the chief legal officer all along the government insisted that was not in the nati

the leaders here are happy that she's still there not necessarily because there are huge fans of teresa mayes although some of said they think she's a terrific leader including for example the dutch prime minister rudd to but they're very happy to still have someone to talk to because imagine that theresa may. vote of no confidence had gone through then who is you going to talk to it would take weeks probably to get a new leadership and you don't know what they're thinking what their plans is so this gives a little bit of stability to this whole process to this whole saga who has been marred that has been marked of course by instability. a cellphone in brussels thank you. as you some of the other stories making news around the world politics is expected to pass legislation to allow for the formulation of an army nation currently has a four thousand strong security force so he has woman who threaten peace in the war scott region. visuals in israel say palestinian has shot and killed two israelis in the heart of west bank another suicide to be moved to the shooting happened near the jewish sett

seaforth of the data a breakthrough united nations peace talks in st and british prime minister teresa mayes in brussels making another appeal to leaders to help himself a controversial deal with the move comes a day after she survived a vote of no confidence. letter we were out there are birds when we were. in the percent of americans or someplace in our lives will experience hardship listen. to. the minds.

just a long way to get used to being the next crucial date when parliament will vote on teresa mayes brag deal to the helmets kratos editor of the british newspaper the observer thank you very much thank. in armenia state media is reporting the acting prime minister nicola passion younes alliance is leading in a snap parliamentary election but vote counting is still underway now passion and hard pushed for the snow but i tossed a peaceful anti corruption uprising took him to power earlier this year and marked the most sweeping political shift in on me in decades fashion and is currently seeking a stronger mandate from botha's his reform agenda. for more i'm joined now by journalist joshua kuchera he is in the capital yerevan hi there joshua we have the first preliminary results coming in what are you hearing that. well it looks like from the their preliminary results which are quite early at this point they're more or less tracking what we expected what opinion polls were saying and that's that you go cautiously arms my stuff alliance is winning a pretty commanding victory i don't th

voice opposition to the government's plans on brics it right wing protesters say prime minister teresa mayes deal negotiated with the european union makes too many concessions they're calling for a different deal meanwhile groups on the left to gather tism on the government abandon its plans to leave the e.u. well together the prime minister is coming under pressure from all sides as parliament prepares to vote this week on hope regs that deal with many expect you know make is to reject a plan. showing their colors before the decisive parliamentary vote these people are protesting against the braggs a deal struck by prime minister theresa may they want to stay in the e.u. . the country is divided many now think brags it is a mistake wales has flipped a majority here voted to leave the e.u. two years ago latest polls suggest that's changed. i did but. that's just for us to make our own decisions. now i don't know i think we've got a bad deal staining the walks at the moment the going to come right i think is a lot of regret because i think a lot of people thought leave we just walked out but

leaders have also been commenting on teresa mayes latest push at the ws of brussels bureau chief max hoffman has been speaking with the head of the european parliament's conservative block bumford weber's for his assessment of the prime minister's chances of getting help from europe. it appears that the u.k. government through some a is calling for a change in the withdrawal agreement with the european parliament except any changes to that agreement to no obvious ago british people voted in favor of praxis we had a long long ongoing discussions about the treaty on the table the british government and twenty seven governments on the continent said yes of the treaty so for us it is the final proposal on the table to leave treaty is the treaty of managing the bracks it and that's by their recent no possibility to renegotiate now the date of the good treaty on the table even if that means there will be a hard road that it's in the hands of the british side sorry the british government confirmed already said they're ready yes to this treaty on the table and they must be clear when the col

vote in london change the likelihood of bragg's it i think it has shown the latest mess that to teresa mayes in she'll get her another her twenty minutes over dinner tonight to explain that mess i think it hasn't changed essentially what it has shown however is that there is no majority in the house of commons who says no deal is better than a bad deal which then takes us to the deal itself which technically is now on the table for it to be passed through the parliament and then finally have a people's votes or these other three options the steal people's vote or a deadlock that continues for weeks and months and i think all right you give us here not just for us in brussels thank you karen. to turkey now where at least seven people have been killed in a high speed train accident in the capital ankara around forty others were injured and there are images of rescue workers handling body bags and those are being a broadcast by local media officials said the train collided with a locomotive that was carrying out track inspections it done then struck a pedestrian overpass at a suburban station c

seeking help to ratify have bracks a day and a day after facing down a leadership challenge at home teresa mayes hoping for reassurances about aspects of the deal that have split the party and polarized britain's parliament but the e.u. twenty seven are agreed they can offer warm words and support but no renegotiation of the withdrawal deal itself. theresa may needs help selling her breakfast deal at home and right upon arrival at the summit european leaders seem eager to offer support to say i just said i think i'm ready to help. we're ready to have i have to agree to suspect from the way she's doing this the tenacity to do is elian it's really interesting to your question i'm really admiring meanwhile the british prime minister is facing an impossible task lobbying for concessions on the withdrawal agreement that none of the other leaders want to make i recognise the strength of concern in the house of commons and that's what i will be pushing to colleagues today i don't expect an immediate breakthrough but what i do hope is that we can start to work as quickly as possible on the shorts is tha

a visit to the new slot from burlesque teresa mayes bret's the diplomacy the british prime minister is meeting the german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage her bread to deal. after postponing a parliamentary vote in the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking his silence after four weeks of andress the french president announces reforms that admits to making mistakes on the top of the questions and i accept my share of responsibility i may have given you the feeling that i wasn't.

george galloway and says teresa mayes attempts to improve her break the deal will be doomed to failure. this is not bricks that she's proposing and therefore a good one hundred of our own m.p.'s will never vote for whatever reassurances she brings but it's a bit it's a bit like jim berlin waving his piece of paper promising peace in our time the e.u. leaders clearly smell blood this meld blood in the form of a second referendum which they hope would lead to a reversal of the last referendum result whether or not they're right about that it would still leave millions of people very bitter and angry it would risk social peace in britain if the first referendum is somehow an old i think the most likely outcome is treason may being overthrown by her own army her own party and the new prime minister returning to you square one there are plenty of people in the wings waiting boris johnson even gore is here for the occasion just to look prime ministerial and he's churchill's biographer. russian citizen maria bhutto who has been charged in the us of being an illegal foreign agent has filed a r

this is g w news live from berlin teresa mayes gregg's at diplomacy the british prime minister is meeting with german chancellor and other european leaders today as he works to salvage the brights a deal that's after postponing the parliamentary vote in the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking their silence after four weeks of on grass the french president.

british prime minister teresa mayes insisting that the european union can do more to help us sell her breakfast deal to her country's parliament and despite her counterparts in brussels rolling out any renegotiation of this agreement that took nearly two years to arrange european officials of the summit last night said they didn't know what else a prime minister one said and characterize ation was followed by a frank exchange this morning. the spat of the day you're right at the beginning tory semi and john claude younker in an obviously testy confrontation over last night's breaks it talks. juror in her press conference the british prime minister tried to spread confidence the e.u. is clear as i am that if we all going to leave with a deal this is it but my discussions with colleagues today have shown that further clarification and discussion following the council's conclusions is in fact possible further clarification but no renegotiation that was the message from all your leaders. does fia and i have made very clear that we want a deal and we already have an agreement that from nov

parliament will decide whether or not to approve prime minister teresa mayes e.u. withdrawal deal earlier probe rexin demonstrators including far right groups marched to denounce prime minister may and her deal saying it will leave britain trapped in the e.u. . the sangeet. godfrey. the gulf cooperation council has met in riyadh with divisions between the six members increasingly exposed the mirror of kuwait addressed that deterioration in relations head on used a speech to call for an end to the disputes and deepening hostility through media campaigns that was an obvious reference to the blockade of qatar by three g.c.c. members saudi arabia the u.a.e. in bahrain all have used their t.v. and newspaper outlets to criticize qatar to the point of demonisation but kuwait is also in dispute with saudi arabia revenues from a shared oil field then there is the war in yemen qatar in amman are non-involved walkway to bahrain are limited that too has made it difficult for the g.c.c. to present a united front saudi arabia as the largest country in the block and is traditiona

leaving the european union next march but you wouldn't know that by looking at prime minister teresa mayescalendar today may he said that she intends to hold a parliamentary vote on her breaks a deal in the third week of january that's a month away and she once again warned the lawmakers against holding a second referendum on bricks and implying it would be a betrayal of the will of the people. some of the resulting exchanges it is council will request but i make no apology. i make. i made no apology for standing up for the interests of this house i mean. i mean interests of all hold your ninety's. all right a correspondent barbara hazel she is on the story for us tonight in london good evening to you barbara so the prime minister of me it sounds like she has shot down the option of a second referendum for good is that the end of it. the end is not the end is only the end to refer to seeing the end and breaks it and that has a hundred two days to run from today so she tries to shut it down and she try to shut down all other avenues that have throughout the last days to have something like

parliament will decide whether to approve prime minister teresa mayes withdraw until. the g.c.c. summit has finished in saudi arabia with no firm agreement on how to resolve simmering disagreements between member states murder of saudi journalists and the saudi led blockade on qatar two of the issues that are or shadowed the meeting or so now i don't know if. we have faced a lot of challenges and on top of the of the different. between g.c.c. nations we need not to risk the interests of our peoples the peoples of the g.c.c. council states the g.c.c. must not be hesitant we need to keep our situation firm stand firm and we need to be able to face the challenges in our region china has summoned the u.s. ambassador in beijing to protest the detention of an executive from chinese tech giant weiwei language oh was arrested in canada last week at the request of the us which accuses her of violating sanctions against iran the canadian courts are deciding whether to extradite her also closed in armenia's first parliamentary elections a landslide victory is expected for the acting prime m

teresa mayes a meeting with on the merkel got off to a shaky start the prime minister's car door got stuck and it took two of her assistants to open it and may also appear to have left berlin and be handed as chancellor merkel is said to have rejected the idea of renegotiating the terms of brags that the british premier is now in brussels where she has met with the president of the european council donald tusk among other top. political analyst. believes theresa may is unlikely to make any breakthrough on her brakes of plan. but what we've noticed throughout these last two years that the e.u. has been very concrete or very stable in what it's been expected it's what it's expected from the u.k. and what its own expectations are and they haven't you know that really too much on what they hope to achieve from this britain on the other side has been wavering back and forth trying to find the best you know trying to find the best way forward because internally in parliament there's been such deep divisions where one deal cannot please or so if she does return which she will i don't think

future of bright sit and the fate of prime minister to resign may a no confidence vote within teresa mayes conservative party was held this evening as expected may survive the vote but even before the ballot began may promised her fellow tories that she will not run for reelection in twenty twenty two even with that play a substantial minority of lawmakers voted against a recent may as conservative party leader and as prime minister take a list. of the number of votes cast in favor of having confidence and to resume was two hundred and the game was one hundred seventy. two the rule says out in the constitution of the conservative party they refer the call this vote can take place for these. are the results that were read out just a short while we go a few moments after graham brady announced that decision prime minister to resign may went outside ten downing street to talk about those results he was part of what she had to say this has been a long and challenging day but at the end of it i'm pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues in tonight's ballot whilst i'm grateful for t

deal negotiated by the prime minister which parliament is set to vote on this tuesday critics of teresa mayes agreement claim that it will turn the u.k. into an e.u. vassal state and to deliver none of the benefits that people were promised the march was also. by members of ukip the british national party and the far right a generation identity. and while you keep announced that ten thousand people had attended organizers of counter demo said that fifteen thousand had turned out to oppose robinson's file fueled politics three counter protesters were reportedly arrested. we've got more of the weekly coming up in let's say thirty two and a half minutes you are watching our international we're glad to have. you know world big. and conspiracy. to dig deeper to hit the stories that made street refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. populism is such a political allegation that it's. mean