let's pick up a little bit of that with laura trott, and...eral election. absolute. what corbyn agreed to is he would not vote for a general election until the bill which guaranteed that there would be no deal had passed. just wait for me at the moment because vicki young is in the lobby. and she has andrea leadsom with her. the business secretary with me. with inc. it is... let us speak to andrea leadsom. quite a big defeat for the prime minister in his first parliamentary vote. it is incredibly disappointing. jeremy corbyn is just demonstrating him he is determined to stop brexit at any pass. i really did hope some of my college would realise that if they vote for this bill tomorrow, they vote for this bill tomorrow, they are just taking away the prime minister's negotiating and —— some of my colleagues. he has been quite clear. we are hopeful, getting a renegotiated deal the polemic and vote on before the end of october, but this would remove that negotiating hand. a lot of your collea g u es negotiating hand. a lot of your colleagues went

still with me here is laura trott, former adviser to david cameron... talking justin hardy went to vicki. —— just talking before to vicki. he made a promise to the rebel alliance, they would get the bill through which stop say no—deal brexit before agreeing to any general election. there is also the matter of the date. jeremy corbyn and the labour party are worried if they agree to a general election, borisjohnson rectory push that puts brexit to me that brexit would happen while a general election was taking place. saying that he wants to go back to the eu on the 17th of october and saying that he thinks that he can get a deal that he wants to be the man making the dealfor get a deal that he wants to be the man making the deal for the get a deal that he wants to be the man making the dealfor the uk. get a deal that he wants to be the man making the deal for the uk. an early election allows boris johnson to still say october the 31st do or die,| to still say october the 31st do or die, iwant to still say october the 31st do or die, i want a deal but i a

anti trump it's trying to turn over the 2016 election which the democrats tried to do even before trott was sworn into office french president emanuel micro has again met the iranian president hassan rouhani on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly urging him to meet donald trump. he believes that. we know it was pretty tough against the start of having been on if you don't miss it he said look at the relations between the u.s. and iran became even more tense following attacks on 2 major old facilities in saudi arabia this month washington says iran was behind the attack but 10 on denies the claims. in the countries to pursue negotiation efforts. you know all pakistani prime minister in one can says he was asked by donald trump to help diffuse tensions with iran khan met rouhani but not elaborate on what was discussed he did say efforts to mediate were being received. images pulled through president rouhani yesterday after after the meeting with the president trump. and but i can't see anything right now more than this except that we are trying and mediating john holzman following

president trott now these are all facts of recent history what's a day at the pentagon u.s. president trump he veered sharply from the facts of 911 when he implied that the taliban had sent terrorists to bring down the twin towers 911 the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor was carried out not by the telly but by al qaida terrorists which you take a listen to part of what the u.s. president said today we had peace talks scheduled a few days ago i called them off when i learned that they had killed a great american soldier from puerto rico and 11 other innocent people they thought they would use this attack to show strength but actually what they showed is unrelenting week. the last 4 days we have hit our enemy harder than they have ever been hit before and that will continue. and if for any reason they come back to our country we will go wherever they are and use power the likes of which the united states is never used before and i'm not even talking about nuclear power they will never have seen anything like what will happen to them. while on this 911 anniv

laura trott, former special advisor to david cameron, is here.hat these negotiations are like. it is a huge question, but what would you be telling boris johnson? it is incredibly tricky for the guys in there right now. you cannot underestimate the pressure they are under. what they have got to do is look at the options and look at the easiest and most straight forward way out. if you look at them, they are not very palatable. he either resigns, because burrows, the prime minister, feels like he cannot delay brexit, which is properly where he will end up. they try to do a high court bid, where they say we are not going to block brexit, we are going to allow us to crash out on the sist. to allow us to crash out on the 31st. they try and force an election, which is looking tricky, or they try and get a deal. and i is the is way forwards in terms of parliamentary arithmetic and taking the country with you. it comes to something when getting a deal is the easiest option! it is all unpalatable and nothing is easy. let's have a look at some of the stor

laura trott, former special advisor to david cameron, is here to tell us what's caught her eye.inster! they will be a lot of turmoil in number ten as they try to work out what to do next. you have picked out some of the highlights. talk us through. this is in the observer. it starts getting into tactical voting territory. yes. and because the poles are turbulent and unpredictable at the moment. a lot of talk in the coming weeks will come to tactical voting as we look at the election. in the face of it, it is actually quite positive for borisjohnson it is actually quite positive for boris johnson and the it is actually quite positive for borisjohnson and the government. it shows them as having a seven seat lead as they get rid of all the people who, as they put it, blocking, a no deal accent. but as soofi as blocking, a no deal accent. but as soon as we start seeing the words tactical voting, people start thinking it is a stitch up. they get angry with the system, that the politicians are trying to pre—empt how they vote and they still will get their own way by moving people arou

with me now is laura trott, former advisor to theresa may and joe owen from the institute for governmenthat they are being stripped of the wetm something to think that they are being stripped of the wet. it is a great shame that people of that aperture and a question of how far we have come that this is being considered. i boris johnson we have come that this is being considered. i borisjohnson is desperate to reach to where he feels to make a deal with the european union and it is actually impeding at. theresa may within the chamber and it was the first time i saw her ta ke and it was the first time i saw her take a seat in the chamber and she sat next to king clark. what did you make it back? she was a very deliberate persons i doubt it was accidental and i think it was a slight of solidarity. ian watson, the corresponding to eat tonightjoe says there are 17 labour mps who are considering putting in an amendment and an amendment to the notion tomorrow with potentially bringing back the withdrawal agreement and the must endemic much—maligned withdrawal agreement in went to make of that?

we can cross to newcastle and speak to our north of england correspondent fiona trott.that he was coming home from work and was going through the shopping centre, a busy shopping centre in the centre of newcastle city centre. he raised his arm at a doorway to let the teenager go past. the teenager took exception to this, there was a struggle. the lawyer managed to push him off but then the 17—year—old stabbed him in the chest with a screwdriver. we also heard previously that he had actually stolen screwdrivers from a shop in the teenager was actually looking for somebody that he'd had an argument with about cigarettes. the court hearing was today, the first crown court hearing. the 17—year—old pleaded guilty to murder. it was a hearing that lasted less than ten minutes. he also admitted stealing screwdrivers from a poundland store in newcastle and possessing an offensive weapon. when this happened, because it was in the shopping mall, there were cctv cameras everywhere so police were able to track the teenager. that is how they followed him and he was arrested. peter du

our north of england correspondent fiona trott has more details. we say, is coming home from work. he was going through a busy shopping centre in the centre of newcastle city centre. he raised his arm at a doorway, we understand, to let the teenager go past. the teenager took exception to this, there was a struggle. the lawyer managed to push him off, but then the 17—year—old stabbed him in the chest with a screwdriver. we also heard previously that he had actually stolen screwdrivers from a shop, and the teenager was actually looking for somebody that he had had an argument with about cigarettes. now, the court hearing was today. the 17—year—old pleaded guilty to murder. that was a hearing that lasted less than ten minutes. he also admitted stealing screwdrivers from a poundland store in newcastle, and possessing an offensive weapon. when this happened, because it was in the shopping mall, there was cctv everywhere, so police were able to track the teenager. that is how they followed him, and he was arrested. peter duncan was a lawyer in the city