the threat that it would annihilate the tories comes from an unnamed source, so we annihilate the tories so we don't know whether that's the general view. it's entirely unclear as to who, what shape the tories would go into such an election. with they portray themselves as a hard brexiteer, if it was an election led by mrs may, would it be, vote for my deal? the great dangerfor would it be, vote for my deal? the great danger for an election for the tories at this time is that labour could see the narrative and make it an election about something else like student tuition fees or housing. but surely it's going to be essentially about brexit.|j housing. but surely it's going to be essentially about brexit. i don't think it's going to be. i was talking to shadow cabinet before this week and they said, it's housing that is going to do for the tories, not brexit. the minute a general election is cold, they say, we will build more houses, deal with the nhs, get rid of the student debt and that's what real people are noticing. they notice homeless people on the street and their young relatives

if you got all of labour to do it, all of the snp and some tories, that might pass the tories here areless. the mail on sunday, sorry, shows a similar story, theresa may could call pole as soon as thursday, suicidal over snap election. is this another suggestion to get people to coalesce around no deal? it possibly is, but it is einstein's definition of insanity, isn't it? —— poll. they you have tried something again and again and do it the same way and expect the same result. it is a different result. well, yes, exactly. expect a different result, sorry. she's got the same result every time and if she brings back to the fourth you just think what on earth is going on? but the margin by which she loses is decreasing. well, yes, i think if they do a 23 more times, she will get... she needs at least 19 more goes. 0k, well, we've got time. if we get an extension from the eu over the next two years, we could certainly do it. but in the meantime, the electorate will be tearing its hair out. is that what you have done? i have done. at the beginning of brexit, had a full set of hair, people u

it is a mess for the tories. will happily take on the pm. that is interesting for labour's position all the way through. everyone said labour have a brexit fudge, what do they stand for? at this point, the idea of hedging your bets doesn't actually look so bad. except if we have a general election, what are the manifestos for labour and the tories going to look like? they have to be really clear. there was no clear majority in parliament for any one option. there were movements for a customs union, a suggestion there could be a consensus. oliver letwin may have played a blinder and may be able to get everyone to coalesce behind one position on monday, and then the problem is, we are looking at what happens in the next few days rather than weeks, you really can't tell at this stage. this letter as a check in with demonstrations again, coming back and forth. this is a leave means leave demo. this is the day we were supposed to leave the eu. but that date has changed. the next dates we can leave potentially, 12 apri

there are many tories who think a soft brexit would be the worst thing ever.hey are two opposites, aren‘t they? simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they?” simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i amjust simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i am just so glad we have a strong and stable government. without that, what a mess we would be in. it is the zealotry of both sides. they not even thinking about their own party. and certainly not thinking about the future of their country. they are really not thinking about the future of the company —— country. really not thinking about the future of the company -- country. europe as we know has always been a problem for the conservatives. the party survives. it's always been the one certainty of the conservative party, to put the interests of the conservative party first and foremost. it's done it pretty successfully. that's why it's been the dominant political party for the best part of 200 years. what is interesting is that historical power, chris grayling is saying ministers are

if labour called one, she would urged tories to back one, which is insanity.aid over and over again that she did not want another election but just again that she did not want another election butjust after her vote went through on friday, she said she felt that they were coming to the end of what was possible for brexit under parliament. and that seems to bea under parliament. and that seems to be a coded message that either it went back to europe or it went to a second referendum or a general election. in the observer saying furious tory mps have told her, we will block a snap brexit election because they think that labour are too far ahead. if you look at pulse tonight, the last few weeks, the conservatives are worried because initially it seems that the public seemed frustrated with her, and then increasingly shifted. and labour seemed to be staying the same, if not getting a slight boost. and now obviously with splitting the vote and the third meaningful vote falling yet again, the conservatives we re falling yet again, the conservatives were trailing in

she is wearing the right wing of her party because this is an internal struggle in the tory party.he is trying to get them to on side to vote for her deal. some of them have already said that her deal is better than no deal, and they have asked her to commit to resigning once the vote has passed. what about the referendum, a second one? is that still possible? i think it is highly unlikely, the view of the government, the tory party, has a lwa ys government, the tory party, has always been that they called for the referendum, they need to follow the result of that referendum although it wasn't the one that they wanted, mostly, and if they had a second

tories a little bit of lentand had —— neck, the tories a little bit of lent and had —— ahead.olve nothing. you could end up with the conservatives may be losing a couple and labour gaining a couple and maybe the independent group might geta and maybe the independent group might get a few as well but roughly you would never get a decisive mandate —— mandate and what happens to the clock during this period. you can't have an election in 16 days. have got to just remember, the longer nothing happens, the more likely it is really without a deal. that is the default in 16 days' time. you can delay or kick the can further down the road, but there is no deal on the horizon. the tories would not want to go into that election with theresa may is her leader. do they have to replace her and have an election? they might feel they have a new leader, somebody take it was tainted as she is by what's going on, they would be ina is by what's going on, they would be in a pretty good position. another poll out today showing the tories quite significantly ahead of the labour party which is a sear

tori: thanks for having us.t: all right, again, the 45th anniversary gala, bridging generations for yu-ai kai, japanese-american community senior services will be at the santa clara marriott hotel with keynote speaker kristi yamaguchi, the emcee will be our own mike inouye. and along with everything else, a special ukulele performance by herb ohta jr. for more details, go to nbcbayarea.com. in fact, you can get information about all of our guests and their events on nbcbayarea.com. and we're also on social media, facebook and twitter. you can follow me @rhandanbc, so contact us and let us know what you think. and that's it for all of us today. we want to thank all of our guests and you for watching. "asian pacific america" will be back next week, so we will see you then. ♪ ♪ ♪ and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. . >>> we have not given up hope. we a

five o'clock, hardly a tory mp to be seen five o'clock, hardly a tory mp to be seen on five o'clock,p to be seen on the green benches. waiting for their leader, not knowing if she was ready to say she'd leave the black orfor a final time. was ready to say she'd leave the black or for a final time. hundreds of her mps crammed into a room upstairs. it was hot and steamy in there. it was quite a lot of emotion. there was no whooping and hollering. no-one takes on great pleasure in what has happened. she made a really sad but highly charged emotional speed. so packed that cabinet ministers could not even get inside. i just cabinet ministers could not even get inside. ijust managed to squeeze into a very crowded committee room and get in and saw her make an announcement. it was very moving. she was very clearly making the case that, look, if this is what it takes to get the deal over the line, which she believes rightly, in my view, thatis she believes rightly, in my view, that is in the national interest, then i will go once brexit is done. it's a sacrifice number ten hopes has a purpose

there are almost as much as the tories. there a re really almost as much as the tories. within labour and a perfectly respectable show of anti—european is a mismatch as there is a pro—european entities. a mismatch as there is a pro-european entities. that is the ce ntre pro-european entities. that is the centre problem i brexit, muscle you have a political agenda, a party wa nt have a political agenda, a party want to deliver and they win an election. the problem went brexit as a agenda, some people wanted, some people on the conservative want to, they want very different options of it, some people and both parties who do not want that and there is no sta ble do not want that and there is no stable way to find doing it. intriguing. so complicated. and the party and we are still at only this stage of the withdrawal agreement. let's move on to talk about another aspect, a slightly, not the paper we a lwa ys aspect, a slightly, not the paper we always do on this paper. an important paper for somewhere of our ideas in the uk. very important for what they have done. —— some o

that will shift a lot of tory mps behind this deal.ot all because i think they will remain a core that will remain opposed to this deal. i spoke to a tory mp today who said he would oppose the deal and he thinks 30 or 40 could still vote it down. these are difficult numbers for the prime minister to overturn. they need all the rebels to back this deal and the dup for this to go through. if a core contingent remain opposed to it on the tory side they will need an equal number of labour mps to counterbalance it. at the moment, i am not sure those labour mps are there either. labour shifting at all in terms of what they might do this week, not necessarily on that deal, but on other aspects? labour is co nsta ntly but on other aspects? labour is constantly shifting around another referendum. labour has to get behind it if all other demands have failed. there will be an opportunity if the deal comes back for mps to vote on the wilson kyle amendment. two mps putting forward an amendment that makes a part of the prime minister's deal conditio

leader to present to the tory party leader to present to the tory party conference in september willy much for making that all clear i think. tim, thank you. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are helen brand, the chief executive of the association of chartered accou nta nts and the broadcaster and authorjohn kampfner. so dojoin us for so do join us for that. imagine a world in which you feel no pain. that's what it's like for 71—year—old jo cameron, and it's all she knows. the pensionerfrom inverness has a genetic mutation which means she feels virtually no pain — and never feels anxious or afraid. she didn't realise she was different until doctors were astonished that she didn't need painkillers following a serious operation. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. she's had teeth knocked out, broken her arm, suffered serious burns, and felt nothing, becausejo cameron simply doesn't sense pain. i put my arm on something and only realise it's bur

but it is a real problem for the tory party, this.rd of this very wealthy young lady. kyliejenner, there she is on the front page there. kyle. no, it is kylie. kylie jenner, she is the youngest billionaire ever. 21. extraordinary, this is a story about instagram basically. she has made... we had known for while she was going to be the first instagram billion and, so her age is relevant but actually, it is the fact that she has made pretty much all this money, people who are called influencers and they basically are people who pushed off on instagram. she is now a billionaire, it is nothing to do with the kardashians, obviously it is because of all their fame and all that, some of the other kardashians have 50 million, it is nothing compared to... kim kardashian has got about 50 million, she has got about a billion. it is not even the same all park. —— ballpark. and it is because of instagram. we have got to end it here. thank you for that. bye. good evening. here's your latest sports news. tottenham are safely through to the last eigh

the mail on sunday says some tory mps are angry at the way comic relief portrayed poverty in the uk.ore brexit in the sunday times, which says theresa may will tell conservative mps that brexit might not happen at all if they don't back her deal. a similar headline on the sunday express. it also has an image of mucad ibrahim, the three—year—old victim of the christchurch mosque attacks. lets start with our chat. we are going to go straight to the front of the telegraph, and it is rex it. henry? this is theresa may trying again to win support or her brexit deal, and sometimes you forget what we kitties. by wednesday we expect another vote, so maybe tuesday, so the plan is to get these mps from the plan is to get these mps from the dup across, and her team has been holding talks with them today and they are expected to continue throughout the weekend. the telegraph has a bit of detail, and firstly they are talking about proving that there will be no separation of the uk and northern ireland, and also that... if there are moderate mps out there who are sick of seeing this, then it could

fascinating your view of what is happening in the tory party.picture, what is happening to our political culture generally. is there a wider, more dangerous disconnect than you've ever seen before between the political class, if i can put it that way, and the public, the voters, people who elect these people but feel at the moment so utterly let down by them. yes. also, i would go even further, it's happening with every western democracy, something fundamentally dangerous is happening. trump, brexit, yellow jackets, anarchist government in italy, i could go on. there is a disconnect between what was a fairly settled political order, traditional postwar democratic liberal constitutions, and sections of the general public. the pace of change, the fact that the economy benefits the young, the educated, enterprising, forceful. happening to live in the right cities. there is a great bulk of the population who feel left behind. a lot of these things, from trump, to the five star movement, to brexit, that section of the population who dislike the elite

the tories really need a candidate who can unify them and unify the nation afterwards.me, although i am open to be persuaded otherwise, that boris or michael gove can do that, and so you are looking at a candidate like jeremy hunt or sajid javid, although they are remainers, potentially coming through and winning this contest. with a little bit of detachment from this, do you look at this and feel this is the failure of an entire political class in the uk or is it a similar kind of set of challenges but more attenuated than we see elsewhere in europe? it is a very special situation, simply because of the referendum in 2016 which has split the country. we don't even know what is going to happen tomorrow. i think the symptoms of this crisis we see them everywhere in europe. we see them in france, we see them in my country in germany with the rise of the anti—eu and anti—immigrant party, we see this everywhere. people are disenfranchised, i think you say, with the political class. so it is a zeitgeist thing, not a plague on the houses of westminster? yes, but one thing thi

but some tories are losing patience with the prime minister.rime minister if we end up fighting these european union elections. she promised to become prime minister to deliver what17.li million people voted for. that is what she has to deliver, and if she can't do that, she has to go. 0utside parliament there is little sign of compromise. but inside there is, with some tory mps talking to labour about an alternative to mrs may's deal if it cannot pass. my sense is that they want to see a sensible, soft brexit deal that is based on full membership of the single market and a customs arrangement that secures a frictionless trade and no border in the island of ireland. division — clear the lobby! the house of commons is charged, frenzied and tense. and what unfolds on these green benches in the coming days will shape the country for years. ben wright, bbc news. and benjoins us now from westminster. ben, what is going to happen this week? predicting politics these days is a very dicey business and it's impossible to be certain where brexit ricochet

other people say, the tory party. other people say, theissue the tory party.y, the issue is to avoid a chaotic no—deal brexit. the issue is to avoid a chaotic no-deal brexit. there is an obvious majority for a brexit where we remain in the customs union, labour, the snp, the lib dems want that, but theresa may would not do that. would any tory leader do that? david cameron may have done that, may have taken a more sensible approach, but ultimately, theresa mayjoined the conservative party as a teenager, when she was 16, she is not going to... that should have been taken to end —— two and a half years ago, when this all started, or when the general election produced an inconclusive result and a hung parliament. but she will not do it 110w. parliament. but she will not do it now. theresa may loses control, on the financial times. where do you see, if you have two bet on what happens next, what would you be saying. almost certainly, there will be an extension, there will be a last—minute decision on the extension, there will be tough negotiations which presumably

talk to any tory mp or ministerand asking look slim.mp or minister and her own chances of surviving long after this crisis whether her plan goes through or not look even smaller. no shortage of contenders for herjob. could boris johnson fallen behind her deal? he could, but if he is he's not saying. another potential candidate is relu cta ntly another potential candidate is reluctantly backing her plan. it's not a good but the alternative is a com plete not a good but the alternative is a complete cascade of chaos. that's what i said a week ago and now you're seeing it. proposals being put up which are all than her proposal. do you think with your help theresa may might get this deal over the line? she has to get the dup onside. and i have some sympathy with them because i want northern ireland to be protected inside the uk. but i think she has a decent chance. today the dup were sounding tough as ever. is there any chance of us changing their minds on this? u nless of us changing their minds on this? unless there are significant change

a significant number of eurosceptic tories say they will vote it down.mber of conservative mps voted no for the prime minister's deal this week similarly looking for a ladder to climb down because the reality of the sequence you eloquently put forward was that they voted down the pm's deal on tuesday. 0n they voted down the pm's deal on tuesday. on wednesday, no deal suddenly came off the table. by thursday, we are talking about a second referendum. if you are a eurosceptic tory, they are increasingly coming to the conclusion that it is either the prime minister's deal or it is no brexit. despite the fact it won't be any different when it appears in front of them? it is a difference in presentation. and the way the clock looks. as opposed to reality. exactly. the dup have sought further assurances. if they are happy with it, a significant number of tories will come along. there's another group of tories, among 40 of them, according to the... the independent, who are effectively saying we want the prime minister to say she will resign and if she says she

it has been tumultuous at every point by a labour government or a tory government.id cameron held the referendum, europe is an issue for vote rs the referendum, europe is an issue for voters was way down the list, he called it for other reasons. i don't think it was inevitable. that's it for dateline london for this week. we're back next week at the same time. goodbye. hello. the one certainty at the moment is that we will have a colder week ahead. the change taking place as this cold front edges are southwards, opening the door to chilly air to begin with before we see another burst of cold air later into scotland and northern ireland and into the afternoon, spreading across northern ireland. yorkshire southwards will be dry and sunny throughout and after the morning fog on the west and it should be a bright afternoon. big temperature contrasts from north to south, 18 or 19 in the southeast corner, one or two isolated showers, but sunshine in scotland this afternoon after a cloudy morning, but it will feel chilly, but it will feel a bit cold in the wind and the sun

the problem so far has been tory talking to tory, tory arguing with tory. driven forward at the next stages. is there a natural majority for the making progress? i think there is. for example, on customs arrangements which would really matter to the land rover in ca roline's really matter to the land rover in caroline's plant in my constituency and jaguar in my constituency, that has to be our focus at the next stages. there has been a lot of talk about this, who is going to make this happen now? because we are running out of time. we are rob working across party, people of different backgrounds and different traditions, i sometimes say, i am a pleb working with patricians, i am working with tories, and a good thing because we have to put the country first. the automotive industry is at the heart of the west midlands, the problems are mounting, it would be unthinkable not to do a deal to secure the long—term interests. one argument is they should be indicative votes, a series of votes where mps vote on the range of votes where mps vote on the range of diffe

but again number ten, contain tory divisions.binet remainers could do yesterday brexiteers seem to want to do better tonight. yesterday four of them voted against government policy, but to make seven cabinet ministers split from theresa may and voted against the delay. in this strange world even the brexit secretary went against the argument he had publicly made. collective responsibility is very much alive and that is what the public expect. they expect us to work together as a team to deliver the will of the people and we have to get on and do that. there was a rare if may be short lived a sigh of relief for number ten. the noes to the right 312, the noes to the left 314. this seen off by only two those, an attempt by mps to take charge of brexit altogether. those, an attempt by mps to take charge of brexit altogetherlj those, an attempt by mps to take charge of brexit altogether. i am disappointed may amend lost by two, but we have gained some think evening. the deal has been defeated bya evening. the deal has been defeated by

you're supposed to be a tory np and will remain the np for that seat until the next election.here are we? and what is coming up next week?|j forgot what is coming up next week?” forgot the number of days, 12 days away from the 29th which is the moment we are set to leave the european union. that still is the day we are set to leave the european union, whether there is a deal or not. now of course, early this week, parliament decided that it would not countenance a no—deal brexit and has effectively asked for a extension, they said ok, we understand the needs to be an extension, brexit needs to be an extension, brexit needs to be delayed but there does make choices in front of parliament. back to the deal in beaufort again and expect for it to be back next week, just ahead of the committee. or if there is no deal by the end of this month, the likelihood is that they will ask the european union for a much longer extension in that is clearly something the eu are contemplating. so that is of the next few days will play out, right now there is huge work being done behind the scenes

she needs 38 tory mps to change their minds.h has voted against her deal twice. given the deal hasn't actually changed, does that present him and others with problems? this is why they need other things to change, like potentially the leadership. he obviously told the times there was a pretty good chance of the prime minister's deal getting through. but if she offers to quit, because that would help some of the fellow holdouts, and he very much said that should come sooner rather than later. what are you changing the singer and not the song? yes, of course, but the song they would argue needs to be played better, change the lyrics and have a different standard. theresa may has hit all the duff notes, to stretch the metaphorfurther, hit all the duff notes, to stretch the metaphor further, so hit all the duff notes, to stretch the metaphorfurther, so they hit all the duff notes, to stretch the metaphor further, so they feel they can have another go, third open to the choir and see who wants to step up. in seriousness, though, it s

for her tories only the ha rd est, means.he hardest, cruellest brexit will do and my party, the labour party cannot stand by and watch that happen. cheering our prime minister, our prime minister, she attacks parliament and she refuses to give the people they are saved. she claims to speak for britain, but look out of your window, prime minister. open your curtains, turn on the television. look at this magnificent crowd today. here are the people. theresa may, you do not speakfor us. this country, our country, has been left to rot, starved of attention and resources while this tory mess of a government humiliates itself and all of us week by week. this deal pleases no one. if you voted remain it's a rubbish deal. if you voted leave it's a lousy deal. there are no winners, only losers. tom watson speaking at the rally taking place in central london. meanwhile, one of the government's key plans to deal with the potential impact of a no—deal brexit is being put in place this weekend. the m20 motorway leading to the port of dover

he thought that still, up to a0 tory mps can vote against this.pressure is being applied to the conservative mps by the conservative party and that will continue right up until the moment that they going to the division lobbies but it will be hard for theresa may to win it. a murder investigation is underway in italy after the mysterious death of a model who testified against the former prime minister silvio berlusconi in twenty twelve. imane fadil was a regular guest of mr berlusconi at his sex parties. reports in the italian media say toxicology tests had shown that ms fadil died after being poisoned with a mix of radioactive substances. clashes have broken out in central paris between french security forces and those taking part in this week s gilets jaunes protests. shops have been looted and more than 60 people arrested. the movement has been protesting every saturday for the past four months, against the government s economic policies as well as wider issues such as globalisation. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson, has more. central p

but i think what we can do is unite, and i mean across the house including tory rebels, we can uniteff on a frolic of his own this morning, as the first thing he said was they would not be supporting the confirmatory referendum. how does this all end? i think she is going to try to get the withdrawal agreement through, i think it will come back, and if it doesn't, i agreement through, i think it will come back, and if it doesn't, lam not sure those indicative votes will be clear, so we will possibly end up with a long extension, which could end up with the nuclear option of revoking article 50, which does not mean brexit is over, but it could end up with a second referendum, which i do not currently support. joanna has a point which is that the government has to grip this issue and show some leadership. one of the reasons i support a lot of these motions is to try to show the hard brexiteers what the alternative really could be, but after that it could be a long extension which is possibly the most likely outcome. thanks very much. crucial meeting of the 1922. theresa may suggested s

this is pretty thin and it is one tory mp. people and i think that quote is particularly think that quote is particularly thin and this is trying to anger people on a sunday morning and it is a strange one. a look at the papers and we may have more coming at 11:30 p:m.. that is it for the papers and stay with us here on bbc news because at the next is the travel show. hello and welcome to the travel show. three months into 2019 and already we have plenty of ground to cover. we will take a look back at some of our favourite story so far this year. might mask started to fill with water and i panicked. oh my gosh. i thinki am fill with water and i panicked. oh my gosh. i think i am still recovering from that dragon dance in taiwan. more of that later on in the show. let's kick off by heading to paris. where back in february, christa got to see how the years have taken its toll on one of the city's most iconic buildings. notre dame cathedral is the city's most visited monument. 13 million people walk through its gigantic doors eve

drama but behind the scenes are truly website been hammering the phones, trying to persuade those torywhatsapp groups have been buzzing, the prime minister has been on the phone to backbenchers. but there is a lot of work to do. they are trying to win over the dup as well, who will be critical in all of this. they insist they will not have any wrangle about money for northern ireland and there was more to discuss. in the sunday telegraph tomorrow the prime minister implores tory backbenchers to back this deal or risk a long delay. but i think resista nce or risk a long delay. but i think resistance on her own side remains really strong. thank you. police have launched a murder inquiry after a man was stabbed in south—west london. scotland yard said officers were called to reports of a fight in fulham in the early hours of this morning. a 29—year—old man was pronounced dead at the scene. no arrests have been made. heavy rain has caused flooding and travel disruption across parts of northern england and north wales. more than 30 flood warnings are in place. northern rail said several tra

yes she certainly is over the weekend there was a lot of criticism to what so from her own tory party from the conservatives also of course from the opposition and from the northern irish d u p basically she upset members of parliament last week when she blamed the madness of the bricks of process on the members of parliament and right now the sensible thing to ask within the tory party is is it sensible to have a leadership contest and it seems like today that the members of parliament and members of her own party came to the conclusion that this is not a sensible way that this process should still lying in her hands to be continued charlotte potts reporting from london thank you. as we have to speak now as some of the other stories making news around the world is spain a former gym teacher at a catholic school has gone on trial accused of sexually assaulting students will public prosecutors are seeking a twenty two year jail sentence for collecting many says who taught at a school bus alone up on it comes at a time of sustained criticism of the vatican's response to a decade's long

tory: hi. tory. alex: nice to meet you. john: tom, how are you? value's corporate office, and they essentially determine what goes into the warehouse so that the members, also known as the store retailers for true value, can pick from that inventory, so if you want to impress anybody in this moment, it's these two. thom: the company is an accessibility and a safety company. the brand will be stop the slip. tory: okay. thom: this is alex. he is my son. he is... alex: sales manager. thom: ...sales manager. john: great. thom: i'll let you take on the product. alex: it's our number-one product. it's high margin. we warranty it for the lifetime of the homeowner. lemonis: i have to admit that i was happy to see thom actually acknowledge his son instead of talking over him, which is huge progress for him. do you have a preference of logo? tory: i would go with the yellow. lemonis: what didn't you like about this? tory: it's a little busy. in the background, there's just too much going on. this is clean, simple. consumers want to know how the product work

but if the tory party want to make politics better and kinder, get tory party want to make politics betterand. i don't think any politician will be able to get out of the brexit mess and i do think we need a people's vote to sort that out. but in terms of leading the country after that, we desperately need a labour government and a labour prime minister. jeremy corbyn for me. what kind of a president does a second vote set, though? with any carpenters or woodworkers, there isa any carpenters or woodworkers, there is a with the motto, measure twice, cut once. i don't think that can be transposed to democracy. we voted before without the correct information. people voted out of fear and lies, but now we know what direction it will take us, we can vote with the correct information. you don't get two bites at the cherry, you get one. democracy, they made a decision, you go with that decision even if you don't agree with it. but we are not exiting today, so we are not going with that decision. but how is another vote going to improve that? at least allow us to vote with the correct information. bu

so the erg is as it's called, the brexiteers group in the tory party, she's pretty divided.p had been to, so where are we? i mean, is it her deal still a long way short you think of getting enough votes?|j think of getting enough votes?” think there was some expectation that the dup was slightly more in a place where they were going to say make a swing in behind her. i mean, secondly, before the last meeting for that one end, there was a sense that the latest —— legal advice to trade it happening. this suggestion was that they were both signed up to it than they wear i went and actually came to pass. i think the issue though with a hard rub still vips who don't want to back it. and they said publicly i would not vote for a day bl whatsoever stopped to let you know, mark francois whined those people saying they want back it, and you know the argument is. it's not brexit, it's a backlash once said to me this evening, and they not be in years' time, by five yea rs, they not be in years' time, by five years, i think the public will remember that i not see it as being delivering

it was after five o'clock this afternoon, that teresa may spoke to the tory mps and tell them, i will there was fresh momentum behind it and a possibility of getting through, big guns within the tory party indicated they would go from being critical of the deal to supporting it. but at the heart of this, the dup, a party from northern ireland, and without them, it is incredibly difficult to win evermore brexiteers with antares but also just to get the right number lined up, so there's lots of speculation about what would the dup say, when you start to move and then boom, about an average go, arlene foster, the leader of the dup told the bbc this. of course we want to try and get a deal, when this all began, but the and that meant we were looking to deal with the backstop i want to be with child agreement reopened without backstop today, then there was conversation around treaty level changes to try and delegations as well. but we feel very fundamentally, that the backstop within that withdrawal agreement makes it impossible for us to sign up makes it impossible for us to sign up to th

could any pm order tory mps and ministers how to vote or try?ed. the next eu summit is set for a week on wednesday. the eu offered to delay brexit until may the 22nd, if the prime minister managed to get the terms of divorce through parliament. she's failed so the deadline is set for april the 12th. that is to allow the uk to avoid the european elections. until there is a final agreement a no—deal brexit remains possible, the outcome many fear most, maybe by accident. but the eu may offer a much longer delay. what if mps demand a new referendum? you thought brexit was close to being settled? think again. they say all political careers, all premierships end in failure. most end in better shape than theresa may's. she is on the verge of leaving number ten with her authority shattered, the future of brexit still in deep doubt, demands growing louder for a general election. it is fair to ask, could any leader have done much better? either way, there is a long list of contenders keen to move into downing street and try. john pienaar there. so eu lead

she's can't be tossed out by tory m.p.'s until next december but either she would have to resign herself or the cabinet would have to give an ultimatum saying that nobody would any longer serve under those prime minister that might get rid of a but she doesn't lucas issues new mood to go. i suppose for her supporters what some might call stubbornness others say remarkable tenacity in the face of an impossible job for two years you know it is not looking like pick had it it had innocently refusal to accept reality so i think they might see the other side of the coin and there must be huge pressure by tory of peace and by tory party members no two to move on to a new data and i just quickly as a professor of international history of former tory leader william hague has said that this is the worst governance failure by parliament in government for two hundred to three hundred years is it. probably years ago professor scott thanks for your time on r.t. international. next up a case of mistaken identity has forced facebook into

parsons i mean this is boris being bars doing his worst and he sort of gets his importance in the tory party from sort of running up against a reason may steal it again and again over and over and that pretty much shows what the mood is in the in the lines of the hog breck's of cheers here they are going to say no again and she simply doesn't have the numbers there's some tories who have sort of changed tack and who say ok we're going to hold a nose and vote for a deal that we don't like and that we think is bad but better this breaks it then no breaks it but there are others and that's the hard core off the bracks to cheer group is going to say no again and so trees of may is everybody here says so sat again for three figure to defeat tonight and there's a very noisy crowd behind you barbara is it my imagination or right by the noise of them they usually are what's what's going on there. but that is the atmosphere of little bit like in a football stadium that we've had swallowed all these bricks of votes here and people coming out the protesters for breakfast and against frank said an

she is wearing the right wing of her party because this is an internal struggle in the tory party.ying to get them to on side to vote for her deal. some of them have already said that her deal is better than no deal, and they have asked her to commit to resigning once the vote has passed. what about the referendum, a second one? is that still possible? i think it is highly unlikely, the view of the government, the tory party, has a lwa ys government, the tory party, has always been that they called for the referendum, they need to follow the result of that referendum although it wasn't the one that they wanted, mostly, and if they had a second referendum and it went the other way, that would simply demonstrate that they have wasted two years of everybody‘s time. so they are going to be very reluctant to hold a second referendum. how likely they would cancel brexit and remain in the eu? i think that is highly unlikely. they dismissed the result ofa unlikely. they dismissed the result of a petition with nearly 6 million people signed pretty much out of hand. so the debate is not arou

there are 20—30 tory mps who will not back this. really big risk for number 10 to bring it back as soon as for number 10 to bring it back as soon as tomorrow. for number 10 to bring it back as soon as tomorrow. but we will wait and see. this is quite an extraordinary moment. it really is. thank you very much. later we'll be speaking to the prime minister's former advisor. that's at 6:40. people trying to work out what is going on in her head. we will try to getan going on in her head. we will try to get an inside. that is in about the uncertainty over brexit is already doing "real world damage" to the uk economy, according to the british chambers of commerce. the body, which represents some 75,000 businesses, says its members are "angry and frustrated", and that mps need to stop "chasing rainbows" when it comes to resolving the brexit deadlock. bbc news has learned that government officials never met the backers of seaborne freight, the company contracted to run ferries in the event of a no—deal brexit, despite not having any ships.

but last week, she was invited to go and address the committee a backbench tory mps. she did not and went on tv and told them all off and said mocking my dear. which is a true point but you do not set to mp3 field to be feel good about you and support your deal. and now she is going in the ta bles deal. and now she is going in the tables will turn and it seems like tory mps are hoping she will say something that will suggest she is not hanging around and hoping she can still reshape things and change things and all that because they wa nt things and all that because they want some decisive changes. so i suppose there are two points, one that we know that the statement she has to say is going to be so closely scrutinised because she is enigmatic about how she left to say these things. she may say ioane for the long—term order will get the deal done, but they may say name a date. but also does the trouble say what the brexit ministers second they would acknowledge that if you accept the backstop and the withdrawal agreement, so much of that defines the listenership anyw

the noes have it, the noes have it. 75 tory mps rebelled.is meant to leave the eu, the government will try again probably. we will only bring the deal back if we are confident that enough of our collea g u es we are confident that enough of our colleagues and the du p are prepared to supported so that we can get it through parliament, and we're not going tojust keep through parliament, and we're not going to just keep presenting through parliament, and we're not going tojust keep presenting it through parliament, and we're not going to just keep presenting it if we haven't the dial. the government needs to persuade dozens of tories and the dup to back the deal. some conservative mps have changed their mind. the rest are being warned of the consequences if they don't. clearly, if we don't get this deal through, we are almost certainly going to have to fight a european parliamentary election, almost certainly going to have to have a longer extension. labour looks likely to back a plan to make its mps' support for the deal conditional on it bei

. —— tory.ve on the 29th of march. 50 the backstop is goes through and we live on the 29th of march. so the backstop is not quite the block we thought it was.” think this is mood music, i think this is about the european research group and the dup signalling that yes, they are not trying to obstruct brexit because elsewhere in the papers, the sunday telegraph, andrea leadsom and jeremy hunt joined papers, the sunday telegraph, andrea leadsom and jeremy huntjoined an article saying that people who are seeking to frustrate brexit are denying the will of the people, but i think what is interesting here is it also talks about michel barnier in the sunday times article because oi'i in the sunday times article because on friday, he apparently said that i'io on friday, he apparently said that no progress had been made in the talks are geoffrey cox, but an interview that has been published in a german newspaper this week and, he said that the european union was ready to give more guarantees and confirma

that said, it is clear that a number of tory mps wa nt is clear that a number of tory mps want her inote for my deal, i will not be around for the second stage of the negotiations. borisjohnson has pretty much said that as his price for supporting the deal. there is a view that it could sway a number of brexiteers. the trouble is, i am not sure it will sway anywhere near enough. and that gets to the core of mrs may's difficulties. although there are signs that some of the big names of brexit land are coming around, there is a tight clutch of brexiteers who are not coming around andi brexiteers who are not coming around and i suspect are never going to come around and therefore, mrs may has to calculate, does she dare to bring her deal back in the knowledge that she probably has just got one last chance. she can give a meaningful vote three, but i think it's extremely unlikely that the speaker would allow meaningful vote four. norman, thank you. there were some strong words from donald tusk at the european parliament brexit debate this morning as he defended the rights of european citi

but some tories are losing patience with the prime minister. the prime minister if we end up fighting these european union elections. she promised to become prime minister to deliver what17.li million people voted for. that is what she has to deliver, and if she can't do that, she has to go. 0utside parliament there is little sign of compromise. but inside there is, with some tory mps talking to labour about an alternative to mrs may's deal if it cannot pass. my sense is that they want to see a sensible, soft brexit deal that is based on full membership of the single market and a customs arrangement that secures frictionless trade and no border in the island of ireland. division — clear the lobby! the house of commons is charged, frenzied and tense. and what unfolds on these green benches in the coming days will shape the country for years. ben wright, bbc news. ethiopia's transport minister says black box flight data indicates clear similarities between last week's crash of an ethiopian airlines 737 max 8 and the same model flown by lion air,

next week, when you have a certain numberof tory mps next week, when you have a certain number of toryr hand, party members at the grassroots who are remainers who do not like the deal. stuck in the middle. very vulnerable if they are seen to be the ones who put the deal over the line. very difficult for them because they could vote for this withdrawal deal. the problem is. nothing about the future relationship with the eu is set in stone. that will come down to whoever is prime minister in six months to negotiate with the eu. it is unlikely to be theresa may. the reassu ra nces is unlikely to be theresa may. the reassurances theresa may might get to labour mps reassurances theresa may might get to labourmps and reassurances theresa may might get to labour mps and leave voting areas to labour mps and leave voting areas to bring them round behind her deal probably will not be worth the paper they are written on. good to talk to you. make the most of the relative and quiet today. busy week ahead. thank you very much. you are this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall. the headlines at nine: t