in london teri schultz in brussels and it's always our brits that expert right here at the big table to all of you thank you. well the u.s. aviation safety regulator the f.a.a. has ordered the grounding of all boeing seven thirty seven max passenger planes in the united states on the ban on flights to remain in effect pending further investigations into the crash of that ethiopian airlines plane on sunday the u.s. is the latest in a string of countries that have banned the plane from their skies the f.a.a. came in for criticism for not acting to prevent the plane from flying sooner regarded as the gold standard for aviation safety focus shifted to the f.a.a. after it said earlier that it had found systemic performance issues with the seven thirty seven max the latest ban is a big blow to the plane's u.s. maker boat. analysts at boeing are doing this the aircraft maker has more than four thousand six hundred outstanding orders for its seven three seven max aircraft if the orders a canceled tens of thousands of jobs at the corporations washington plants and various suppliers are at ris

leaders tired and worried tonight teri schultz has more from brussels. brussels gave the u.k. until midnight here or eleven pm london time to pass this directive deal once and for all or face being kicked out of the e.u. deal or no deal by april twelfth prime minister may solution was quite creative to just vote on that withdrawal part of the agreement and thereby allowing third vote but the problem remains that she has so little support it's very unlikely to get passed so the most likely scenario is that in twenty four hours we here in brussels are sitting here yet again saying the ball is in the british court and we have no idea what they want to do next now having a plan put forward would be required for yet another extension of article fifty patients isn't short supply here in brussels these days on one hand e.u. leaders would like nothing better than to see bret's that abandon all together and council president obama made that clear yet again yesterday and reaching out to all of these u.k. citizens who are marching in signing petitions against article fifty on the other h

we are going to go now to brussels, where teri schultz is standing by. guess in brussels when you are watching this you have to also scratch your head. what is brussels preparing for now? teri: i am not sure they know. but what the commission has said tonight is reminding british lawmakers that simply voting against a no deal is not enough, they have to accept the deal. we are still at the same position we were at before these crazy votes and whip around and getting to the top of peak bonkers, as barbara putt it. so without accepting a deal, nothing has moved ahead as far as the european commission is concerned. michelle barney eight warned this morning that they are reaching the end of their patients in brussels. he said the deal is done. so, we are still waiting on the british parliament to accept that deal, to let us know what they want, and a reminder that all 27 governments would have to agree to an extension. so print -- just the british government saying they would go for an extension is not the final ruling. brent: is there a sense in brussels bas

more on the story now with our correspondents birchard masters in london and teri schultz is in brussels good to see you both what is it looking like today we have this vote looming over a no deal braggs and what are you hearing there. well i've been speaking to a lot of m.p.'s parliamentarians over the course of the morning and they're from different sides of the party divides but they really seem to agree on one thing and that is outside kaohsiung london i mean you're seeing you're hearing protests behind me it's really a very tense moment after the vote last night m.p.'s most of them don't want the u.k. to crash out of the european union in just two weeks time so we're expecting that in another vote later on today that m.p.'s are saying they don't want a so-called no deal bragg's it the future is extremely young clear and it puts really the ukase economic prosperity and also in the way security at its apparel so we are expecting that weight to go through later on today and then the question is will the parliamentarians in another vote then instruct the prime minister to go to brussels

let's get the latest now from correspondent teri schultz in brussels welcome terry what more do we know at this stage. we haven't heard anything else from police since since mid afternoon and you did give the latest that we know there they are starting to it's seems to be able to unravel perhaps some of this alleged shooter's life and it has been reported on dutch television that he has some other criminal charges against him including rape for example that he has been he is known to police he has been in police custody before so it may well be that this could be a criminal act and that is why we've heard less about the potential that it is a terrorist act in fact prime minister mark ruutu spoke a couple hours ago didn't even mention terrorism so as they gather evidence from the crime look into the shooter's back good the alleged shooter's background they may be leaning toward that as a motive instead of terrorism but again they're being quite careful and saying that they can't exclude anything at this point because they haven't found him and what is being said about somoza we just don'