u.k. opposition labor leader jeremy corbin said his party was determined to avoid the u.k. crashing out of the european union and i would rather get a negotiated deal now if we can to stop the danger of a no deal and exit from me on the twenty not so much which would be catastrophic for industry catastrophic for trade and the long term effects of that would be huge we will do everything we can to prevent and no deal exit and it's cities like sunderland where those possible catastrophic economic effects could have their most profound impact heavily dependent on the nissen carmaker plant a decision by the company to shift production to another country could be devastating for the city despite the majority of voters casting their ballot in favor of leaving the e.u. patience appears to be wearing thin. on the. votes polls if she wants to stay in it please yourself both are just wanted to be over and done with cause i'm sick of. it. but apart from. them i just don't know what's going on really anyway. if elian knew all about the next thing that film and everything else changes.

u.k. opposition labor leader jeremy corbin said his party was determined to avoid the u.k. crashing out of the european union i would rather get negotiated deal now if we can to stop the danger of a no deal exit from the on the twenty ninth of march which would be catastrophic for industry catastrophic for trade and for the long term effects of that would be huge we will do everything we can to prevent and no deal exit and it's cities like sunderland where those possible catastrophic ever stating for the city despite the majority of voters casting their ballot in favor of leaving the e.u. patience appears to be wearing thin on the board votes votes if she wants to stay in it please also bought august wanted to be over and done with cause i'm sick of. my children. but apart from. i just don't know what's going on leave me anymore. we feel you know all about. that film and everything else changing. time is taking on britain's exit from the european union but many political hurdles have yet to be cleared. washington's ambassador to berlin has issued a stark warning to german c

u.k. opposition labor party is calling for a second referendum on brexit, saying parliament should be allowedo vote on options. theresa may is refusing to rule out, but is under pressure from a draft bill that could force her to ask brussels to extend the brexit deadline. she told the house of commons there is no justification for a second referendum. >> it would require an extension of article 50. we would likely have to return a new set of mps to the european parliament in may and i believe there has not been enough recognition of the way the second referendum could damage social cohesion by undermining faith in our democracy. >> going through the motions of accepting the results, but in reality, it is in deep denial. the logic of that decisive defeat is that the prime and is there must change her red -- prime minister must change her red line because her current deal is undeliverable. ramy: the home secretary says britain should work with its allies face guarding telik on that courts -- telecom networks. in the blocking hauwei committee. the committee concluded national security was threat

u.k. opposition labor leader, corban has already said if they vote down the deal come the opening negotiationsld not cannot be ruled out. the arty want to sort of keep her referendum idea out there. the message of the government seems to be saying there is not going to be another visit to this particular level. the cato center for liberty and dirty, senior analyst, maryland to pa. thank you for taking the time. >> is heated at my pleasure. neil: what happens in the event this goes down to defeat. what do you think? >> well, that depends on how big is theresa may's humiliation? it may be possible that she resigned and then you will have an election within the party for the next prime minister. if the humiliation is in too bad, she may stay on as prime minister, go back to brussels and try to get more concessions from the europeans, and then finally it's possible she wins, but that seems highly unlikely. neil: why are we even here? some conservatives push a straight break from europe back two and a half years ago when we have this referendum. i know they had to make all sorts of allowances you c

u.k. parliamentary history the opposition labor party responded by proposing a no confidence motion and may's minority government paul brennan has more from london. the eyes to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two. two hundred thirty vote margin of defeat was an emphatic rejection of teresa mayes bret's its strategy but still the british prime minister is refusing to resign stead throwing down a challenge to the crowd a chamber every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty more bitterness and more rancor the government of hurt has heard what the house has said tonight but i ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the british people who want this issue settle. and to work with the government to do just that the opposition labor party reacted furiously and after weeks of hesitation on the timing the labor leader finally launched his bid to oust her she cannot seriously believe that after two years of failure she is capable of negotiating a good deal for the people of this country the most important issue facing

pressure to hold that second referendum jeremy corbyn he's the leader of the labor party the leader of the opposition here in the u.k. and it's thought that up to a hundred of his own labor m.p.'s would like him to hold and put up the position that labor wants a second referendum also said made it very clear that all the options are on the table including the public vote option which we make clear in our conference motion which was i have to remind you unanimously agree. our conference last september the european union would extend article fifty if the government requested it to hold a general election or if there was a prospect of a second referendum so you're opinion would love for britain to cancel brix it but merely to for parliament to work out what border actually should be doing with brics it two and a half years after the start date you would agree to that a new poll has found that if a second referendum were to be held a majority of voters would now choose to remain in the e.u. is the biggest surgeon support for maine's since the twenty sixteen brags that vote and his point boy kerry explains a rerun of the

pressure to hold that second referendum jeremy corbyn he's the leader of the labor party the leader of the opposition here in the u.k. . it is thought that up to a hundred of his own labor m.p.'s would like him to hold and put out the position that labor wants a second referendum but of course mr corbett is a little bit hesitant to do so because many labor voters particularly in the north of england also voted to leave the you mr corbett nevertheless laying out his condition for his support for a second referendum also said made it very clear that all the options are on the table including the public vote option which we make clear in our conference motion which was i've have to remind you unanimously agreed by our conference last september eleventh even before the referendum i remember talking to some of the people organizing relief campaign and i had imagined that they would have a whole shed jewel of parts of the european legislation they had to go up to par so they could quite have to live with them so they would come out of the traps after the referendum if they wanted to and so this is what we're for instead i

instruction to leave the european union and i intend to do so while the leader of the opposition labor party in the u.k. has set out the conditions under which he would support a second vote germy corben said i'll assume people's vote would be better with no deal the spike the initial referendums wants generation to. all the options are on the table including the public vote option which we made clear in our conference motion which was i have to remind you unanimously agreed by our conference last september the european union would extend article fifty if the government requested it to hold a general election or if there was a prospect of a second referendum so you're opinion would love for britain to cancel brix it but merely to for parliament to work out what border actually should be do with breaks in two and a half years after the start date. would agree to that. well a recent poll has just shown that of a second referendum where it's been held the partly a majority of voters would choose to remain in the european union it's the biggest surge in support for remain since the twenty sixth being bragg

pressure to hold that second referendum jeremy corbyn he's the leader of the labor party the leader of the opposition here in the u.k. . it is thought that up to a hundred of his own labor m.p.'s would like him to hold and put out the position not labeled once a second referendum but of course with the court it is a little bit hesitant to do so because many labor voters particularly in the north of england also voted to leave the e.u. mr corbett nevertheless laying out his condition for his support for a second referendum also said made it very clear that all the options are on the table including the public vote option which we make clear in our conference motion which was i have to remind you unanimously agreed by our conference last september eleventh. and all of this comes as a new poll by a u.k. of indicates that if there was to be a second referendum that fifty six percent of respondents indicated that they would now vote to remain in the e.u. while forty four percent said that they would leave now that would be as large a time around of course fifty two percent of the u.k. voting public voted to leave the e.u

u.k. the conservative party is -- as is the main opposition labor party. at is why i was saying it is extremely hard to see any way forward in the u.k. as a result, the other eu 27 nations, of course they have differences, but faced with these great crises on their doorstep, they are not sure the reaction is to close ranks. carol: america's gun culture is gaining international traction. that is the plan as the nra stock is rising around the world. jason: restaurants facing an unusual problem, finding workers when the holiday rush dies down. carol: more on our cover story, designing this week's cover event. >> we had the line before we knew what the visual was going to be. there was fun stuff to play with. we tried him fluffing a chair, but the elongating the red tie works well. it plays with the idea of the stock market going in to red, but it also has a funky look to it. it makes for a really good cover. ♪ jason: join carol and myself are bloomberg businessweek on the radio. you can also catch up by listening to our podcast. carol: you can find us online a

u.k.'s prime minister has met the opposition leader labor leader jeremy corben as they try to find common ground on a deal to leave the european union the british parliament given may a two week deadline to renegotiate the break that agreement she signed with the e.u. in the van m.p.'s have asked her to go back to brussels demand changes to what's known as the back stop an arrangement to avoid a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland however european union leaders insist they want renegotiate that deal to weave dual agreements remains the best and only the. do opinion so in november. we set sail in december. after the first million new full vote in the commons in general. the debate unfolds in the house of commons yesterday do not change that far we've gotten agreement we look the rigidly renegotiate. so here's november in london to talk through some of this in the dream it just feels like or looks like even that the u.k. is now going into a phase where they know the answer already or what the answer probably will be from the e.u. but still pressing on anyway. th

the whole breadth of the debate over breakfast so you hand the main opposition the labor party saying reject this deal and block the u.k. from leaving without a deal you hand the the scottish m.p.'s in the welsh m.p.'s who their countries around the scotland and wales voted to remain they do not want so their amendment saying reject the deal and perspiring bricks it extend article fifty of the lisbon treaty and then we had one of the tory conservative m.p.'s the backbench is asking for a clear sign that this so-called backstop will be temporary again that wasn't moved it was just the final one of which says the u.k. can terminate the backstop without e.u. agreement at the moment over this northern island backstop to prevent border if it kicks in it's an insurance policy from the e.u. if it takes in then at the moment it would be twenty seven members of the e.u. the other twenty seven countries would have to agree with the u.k. when it could be withdrawn this m.p. and many who are opposed to reason may's dail are saying it should not be up to the e.u. to decide when that can be withdrawn it should be unilaterally decide

all the opposition parties except for jeremy coleman the leader of the main labor opposition he's refused to meet her because he says he's not going to until she rules out the prospects of the u.k. leaving the european union without any sort of deal at all and so there she was saying i'm in listening mode i'll talk to anybody who's prepared to listen we've all got to make concessions in the national interest and the only person who won't talk to me is jeremy colvin and boo sucks to him so it was a very important moment for some reason may not just to say i'm in charge and we have to pull together in the national interest but also to ease the jitters i think inside her own conservative policy which is deeply splays does or does want to leave the european union with no deal the rest of the policy has no idea anymore than the rest of us do what exactly the future holds over the next few weeks what we do know though is over the coming days these backstairs talks inside downing street will continue and on monday she has to come back to parliament with a new plan. the first funerals are being held for people killed in tuesday's attack at a luxury hotel the shopping complex in kenya r

together on a price of deal after own plan was defeated on tuesday but the opposition labor leader said may miss first rule out the u.k. leaving the e.u. with no deal. i have just told constructive meetings with the leader of the liberal democrats and the westminster leaders of the s.n.p. and pride. from tomorrow meetings will be taking place between senior government representatives including myself and groups of m.p.'s who represent the widest possible range of views from a cross parliament including our confidence and supply partners the democratic unionist party i am disappointed that the leader of the labor party has not so far chosen to take part but our door remains open well in greece has also been a vote of no confidence which the government won but only by one vote prime minister alexis tsipras called for the vote after his government lost its parliamentary majority on sunday when his main coalition partner walked out so the result of a controversial deal to rename greece's neighbor macedonia northern macedonia in an attempt to resolve a long running dispute between the two nations four americans including t

u.k. parliamentary history the eyes to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and fifty two. of the vote the opposition labor party call for a vote of no confidence in the government which could trigger a general election and is that likely to be a defeat it. every day that passes without this issue being result means more uncertainty more business untold rancor the government of. the house has said tonight but i ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the british people who want this issue sector. to work with the government to do just. a leaders who are insisting the deal is the best it can offer a request for a delay to the mark twenty ninth rexx that deadline would have to be approved by all member states and there's an interest rate know each. other to mix tapes i know are hard to read remain in the united kingdom you don't need to reach into the do you trust series of may she do it. at least five people have been killed in an attack on a hotel in the kenyan capital nairobi or gunfire has been heard in the situation is ongoing earlier the interior minister said police had secured the site aft

all the opposition parties except for jeremy corwin the leader of the main labor opposition he's refused to meet her because he says he's not going to until she rules out the prospects of the u.k. leaving the european union without any sort of deal at all and so there she was saying i'm listening mode all talk to anybody who's prepared to listen we've all got to make concessions in the national interest and the only person who won't talk to me is jeremy colvin and do sucks to him so it was a very important moment for some reason may not just to say i'm in charge and we have to pull together in the national interest but also to ease the jitters i think inside her own conservative policy which is deeply split there's a rump which does want to leave the european union with no deal the rest of the party has no idea anymore than the rest of us do what exactly the future holds over the next few weeks what we do know though is over the coming days these backstairs talks inside downing street will continue and on monday she has to come back to parliament with a new plan that's now on to other news now and i some has claimed responsibility for a suicide bomb attack that's killed ninete

all the opposition parties except for jeremy coleman the leader of the main labor opposition he's refused to meet her because he says he's not going to until she rules out the prospects of the u.k. leaving the european union without any sort of deal at all and so there she was saying i'm in listening mode i'll talk to anybody who's prepared to listen we've all got to make concessions in the national interest and the only person who won't talk to me is jeremy colvin and boo sucks to him so it was a very important moment for some reason may not just to say i'm in charge and we have to pull together in the national interest but also to ease the jitters i think inside her own conservative policy which is deeply splays does or does want to leave the european union with no deal the rest of the policy has no idea anymore than the rest of us to what exactly the future holds over the next few weeks what we do know though is over the coming days these backstairs talks inside downing street will continue and on monday she has to come back to parliament with a new plan now the european union has warned the brics a deal agreed with may is the best it can offer but the e.u. may be more flexi

u.k. opposition leader jeremy corbyn says labor will vote against theresa may's deal.uesday, there is the vote. what happens if she doesn't get it? ur now confirming if -- and if it is and if but we all expected to happen -- they will take a no-confidence vote in the government, which could possibly take place wednesday morning. the numbers will be tight because she has a minority government. the dup has said they will vote down her deal but for a confidence vote, they will rally behind the government. their has said this is first preference and after that, a referendum. maybe by next wednesday we could the in the position where the idea of a second vote could be possible. francine: what would have to happen for that to take place? david: theresa will come back to commons with another plan. what does the house of commons want? vote,our wants a second it will not take many tory mps to come around. the mps are being able to drive the direction of the government with amendments and motions, and the government will have to follow. they will have to table a motion for the o

u.k. parliamentary history the eyes to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two. after the votes the opposition labor party called for a vote of no confidence and the government which could trigger a general election ballot that is likely to be defeated may must present an alternative bracks a plan on monday. every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty more bitterness and more rancor the government of. the house has said tonight but i ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the british people who want this issue settled. and to work with the government to do just. what e.u. leaders are insisting that the deal is the best they can offer. listen to us agree . on or sorry to. richard do you trust the reason may. more gunfire and explosions have been heard at a hotel complex in the kenyan capital which was attacked by gunmen on tuesday at least fifteen people were killed that's according to a mortuary worker quoted by the reuters news agency has claimed responsibility for the attacks former ivory coast president on barboza expected to be freed from jail later

the opposition labor party called a vote of confidence for later wednesday. the u.k.ing paralysis over the decision. houseis clear the does not support this deal, but it tells us nothing does about what it does support, nothing about how or even if it intends theonor the decision british people took in a referendum parliament decided to hold. u.k.w it is time for the to decide on next steps. , we are united and determined to reach an agreement. >> indonesia posted its worst trade deficit last year, hit by the trade war and a slump in the rupiah, just over $1 billion in december, bringing the deficit to $8.6 billion, the whitest shortfall since 1975. year saw thet rupiah fall to a two-decade low. toia's trade deficit narrows the lowest in 10 months and december as low oil prices cut the import bill. the gap was $13 billion last month, compared to $16.7 billion than theer, narrower $14 billion in a bloomberg survey. huawei hasr of whil broken his silence. he said he has no bigger contact with the government. he spoke with his doctor facing fraud charges in canada and bi

u.k. to leave the e.u. things like the general election have been discussed mostly by the leader of the opposition labor party things like a potential second referendum have been thrown around here in westminster so all of those things are possible next developments but really depending on how things are going to go in parliament that's the crucial vote and that's what we'll be watching recently is appearing there later again to present an exchange with brussels that she has had providing as she believes. assurances for m.p.'s to vote for her deal whether or not this is going to be enough and whatever she has to say to them is likely to stir any opinions in her favor remains to be seen so all eyes are on the parliament here in the u.k. in the days to come. still to come on the u.s. ambassador in bed then this morning the repercussions for companies with king on the new gas pipeline with russia we have that story coming up after the break. the country's gone into a nihilistic fever best want to thank. the road and get out the traveling across america to find what makes america the charlatans the genius of this

so far rejected for amendments including one by the opposition labor party to rule out a no deal scenario the outcome could determine how quickly the u.k. leaves the e.u. and the future relationship the country will have with the bloc ahead of the pivotal ballot the prime minister told lawmakers that they must find common ground if they want to avoid a potentially hazardous no deal scenario. this is because none of your manhood size addressed so far will ensure that we deliver bricks it instead of those simply provide more arguments against action and more reasons to stand still rather than setting out a plan to make bricks to work they create further delay and delay with out a plan is not a solution it's a road to nowhere what we can do today is send a clear message to brussels about what it is this house wants to see change in withdrawal agreement in order to be able to support it. we can cross live to our correspondent in london polly book-o. who's been following this probably there's a lot of stake any indication as to which way it's all going to play out. this evening brings to mind a quote by bismarck that laws are like sausages

u.k. to leave the e.u. things like a general election have been discussed mostly by the leader of the opposition labor party things like a potential second referendum have been thrown around here in westminster so all of those things are possible next developments but really depending on how things are going to go in parliament tomorrow so that's the crucial vote and that's what we'll be watching recently is appearing their leader again today to present an exchange with brussels that she has had providing as she believes. assurances for m.p.'s to vote for her deal whether or not this is going to be enough and whatever she has to say to them is likely to stir the opinions of her fever remains to be seen so all eyes are on the parliament here in the u.k. in the days to come. concerns are rising over a new israeli road that segregates israeli and palestinian drivers israel's transportation minister says that it will make jerusalem stronger the critics say it only deepens divisions of these police live reports from both sides of the highway. welcome to the latest controversy here in the west bank behind me is a

u.k. parliamentary has changed the eyes to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two on. the opposition labor party has called for a bunch of no confidence in the government which could trigger a general election but it's likely to be defeated may must present an alternative breaks the plan on monday. every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty more bitterness and more rancor the government of heard has heard what the house has said tonight but i ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the british people who want this issue said. to work with the government to do just. more gunfire and explosions have been heard at a hotel complex in the kenyan capital at least fifteen people have been killed including u.s. and british citizens that we know of so far the somali based al shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attack it is the worst in kenya since twenty fifteen. former ivory coast president is expected to be freed from jail nation on wednesday the international criminal court acquitted him of crimes against humanity that ball has been behind ba

u.k. to leave the e.u. things like a general election have been discussed mostly by the leader of the opposition labor party things like a potential second referendum have been thrown around here in westminster so all of those things are possible next developments but really depending on how things are going to go in parliament tomorrow so that's the crucial vote and that's what we'll be watching to receive me is appearing there later again today to present an exchange with brussels that she has had providing as she believes. assurances for m.p.'s to vote for her deal whether or not this is going to be enough and whatever she has to say to them is likely to stir any opinions in her favor remains to be seen so all eyes are on the parliament here in the u.k. in the days to come. now the news tonight at least four people have reportedly been killed and forty injured after a large explosion rocked the afghan capital kabul blast is said to have happened near a rest and recovery center for foreign workers in the east of the city will we get more details now from a washington phasey who's in kabul. and their effec