provoking in pakistan it was more like widely accepted because she has the same common values and westminster parliament to democracy system but at the same time as you're mentioning you're right in mentioning that. like telling other parliaments what to do is something which is not acceptable to the integrity of pakistani parliament as then i remember i was in the scottish parliament two thousand and fourteen and we had some great learning from the way committee systems but we're thinking of the scottish pakistan relations. tell me how you felt. pakistan plan. as working particularly the emphasis on education and also in women's participation in politics the books on the citizens have very much respected image of scottland and especially. because like they are they are like getting now well educated so so they are much more focusing on their education and that's why there are certain opportunities for the pakistani you all to get benefit from the amazing education of scottish institutions women empowerment was not the thirty year ago and now we see women in every sphere of life in pakistan you had a wo

the scottish parliament has now broken for the summer amid continuing tension with westminster over brexithe first minister nicola sturgeon reshuffled her team for the first time since the holyrood elections in may 2016. with his end—of—term report from holyrood, here's our scotland political editor ryan taylor. big changes in the scottish cabinet and junior ministerial ranks, nine new faces in, some big names leaving the cabinet and from the lower ranks as well. nicola sturgeon, first minister, says she's refreshing the team entirely. a big change, a big development. also this week, we've had a big move at holyrood, the education bill has been shelved, that was a bill, a flagship measure designed to bring substantial changes to the way scotland's schools are run. it has been shelved, as i say. education secretary john swinney says he can get around that, he can follow a short—cut method of bringing further powers to scotland's head teachers in a deal with local authorities. but his opponents say it's a boorach, which is scots gaelic for a muddle. now, alongside these and many other things

the outcome of the negotiation is to the uk - the outcome of the negotiation is to the uk — westminster parliamentthe middle of all of this is that at this stage, it's effectively less time in these talks. it will not help the process and it will help europe or the uk and it will help europe or the uk and it will not help the necessity and it will not help the necessity and real need for a broad—based sustainable deal between the uk and the eu. brian, good to to you. talk thank you for holding on to talk to us. no problem. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes with the forecast. hello, you properly don't need me to tell you that the weather has been very dry over the last couple of months. we will see some thing of a change in the weather picture over the next 24 hours, a blip if you like. a wet blip, outbreaks of rain are edging into western scotland at the moment. rainwater and heavy and more extensive across scotland and northern ireland as we go through the night, bringing welcome falls of rain. in england and wales, this continues with dry weather. we have bits and pieces of clo

after several days of brexit—related tumult in the westminster parliament this week, it's been anotherning her brexit plans, her former foreign secretary, borisjohnson, gave a a brutal resignation speech in the commons, and she faced her weekly prime minister's questions. the only blessing in all of this was that the man opposite during prime minister's questions today — the labour party leaderjeremy corbyn — is not having the smoothest ride either. a row over anti—semitism within his party has reignited, after one of his mps reportedly swore at him and called him an "anti—semite". on top of that it's not entirely clear that labour's strategy on brexit would be a viable alternative — today the labour leader had plenty of ammunition to throw at the prime minister but again failed to land any punches. mr speaker, the brexit white paper does state, and i quote, the uk is committed to membership of the european convention on human rights. is the new brexit secretary signed up is the new brexit secretary signed up to that? we are signed up to that, that was in our manifesto. but cani that,

westminster. a series of votes on brexit meant debate on crucial issues about returning back to the parliament cuthort to just 18 minutes. the prime minister's questions the next day westminster leader wheeled out an arcane parliament re procedure. >> the people will not be disrespected by this parliament. mr. speaker, given the --. [ yelling ] >> i have got no option at this house. [ yelling ] >> the house in private is a way to disrupt business. it means that the public and the press galleries have to be completely cleared. it requires a vote and after some confusion the speaker thinks that vote could be taken at the end of the session. not immediately in the middle of pmqs as black wanted. mr. black objected noisily and john wasn't having that. >> and then you'll see mr. black --. [ yelling ] >> mr. black continued to object. >> in light of the persistent and repeated refusal of the gentleman to resume his seat when so instructed, i order the right honorable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house for order for the remainder of this day's sitting. >> he stiffened his shoulders, turned

let's check in with anita louise downer westminster, parliament square, where the rally will finish. and as we were listening to the chequers news conference, we could hear the voices of protest in the background, right here at the heart of british democracy. so much to talk about from that news conference. joining me to give us their thoughts on that and on the protest today we have the political correspondent from the spectator and john rental. let's begin with the pa rt john rental. let's begin with the part of the news conference that was about trade with theresa may talking about trade with theresa may talking about a us/ uk trade agreement and saying that donald and me we talked about an ambitious deal for us to build on. did you think there was a reciprocal comment from the president, john, or was he rather vague? just about. when he was reading about from his prepared script it was like attending a news co nfe re nce script it was like attending a news conference with doctor jekyll and script it was like attending a news conference with doctorjekyll and mr hyde. when he read f

well it's one of those quirky features of westminster life. when parliament term, mps stage a general debate, allowing them to raise any subject they like, national or local. this last day of term was notable for a couple of maiden speeches. when i was a young child and even a young adult, i never imagined i would become a local counsellor. certainly not an mp. it was quite possibly the furthest thing from my mind. and having grown up with a mum and her endless capacity for compassion and kindness, she gave us children a strong sense of social justice. and i was keenly aware from an early age of the impact of prejudice and discrimination on people around me. i was aware that many black, asian and ethnic people did challenge those who sought to suppress them. there were others who learned how to cope with discrimination rather than to complain. they learned how to suffer rather than to speak out. jared 0'mara defeated sir nick clegg at last year's general election but hadn't before spoken in the commons. i was elected a year ago. but due to the mistakes that i

lawrence lee has been following developments for us and joins us now live from the houses of parliament in westminster central london he's outside of the house of parliament. lawrence it's been quite a rowdy session in parliament today and what a day in british politics just remind our viewers who are just joining us of what's been unfolding in the past few hours. well i think it's not just in the last few hours you have to understand that this you know we've been waiting for this moment for months and months and months because the there is such a weight of contradictions inside the votes to leave the european union and what it's actually supposed to mean because it meant so many different things to different people for some people like boris johnson who's who's just resigned it meant severing every single time with europe and that's partly to do with things like immigration as well as to be trade deals and solvency in the european courts and all sorts of things like this for other people for other people it meant trying to maintain a sort of economic relationship with the european union but softening

parliament. the main news from westminster.may welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is ben bland. our top stories: president trump announces his choice to fill a critical vacancy in the united states supreme court. it is my iron and privilege to announce that i will nominatejudge brett kava naugh to announce that i will nominatejudge brett kavanaugh to the united states supreme court. brett kavanaugh is a 53—year—old conservative justice who serves on the us court of appeals in washington. if confirmed, he'll move the supreme court further to the right. i'm sophie long, live outside the caves where rescue teams will shortly resume their operation to bring the remaining boys to safety. so far, eight of the children have been brought to safety.

westminster. a series of commons votes on brexit meant debate on crucial issues about returning powerfrom brussels to the scottish parliamentjust 18 minutes. at prime minister's questions the next day, the westminster leader of the snp wheeled out an arcane parliamentary procedure. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by this parliament. mr speaker, under the circumstances, given the disrespect shown, i have no option but to ask that this house now sets in private! or call for the house to sit in private is a way to disrupt business and register a protest. that means that the public and the press gallery has to be completely cleared. it requires a vote and after some confusion, the speaker ruled that that vote could be taken at the end of the session, not immediately in the middle of pmq ‘s as the mp wanted. he objected noisily and the speaker was not having that. resume your seat! no! resume your seat, young man! mr blackford continued to jet. mr blackford continued object. in light of the persistent and repeated refusal of the right honourable gentleman to resume his seat when so instructed, i order the right h

westminster leader set out his case. and the conservatives have no mandate for the power grab on the scottish parliament.s. if scotland as the scottish people who are sovereign. i'm grateful to the right honourable gentleman for giving way. he has spoken about a power grab. if it is, why did his leader in scotland have to increase her cabinet from 16 to 26 because of all of the extra powers coming to holyrood according to nicola sturgeon? my goodness, we're talking about the sovereignty of the scottish people and that's what we get. i'm not even going dignify that. people right across scotland want power in scotland's hands. recent polling revealed an majority of scots trust holyrood to make decisions and areas that the tories want to grab for westminster. what honourable members opposite claim is that scotland is a partner of the united kingdom because they want scotland and the united kingdom to be separate things. they are not. scotland is part of the united kingdom, scotland is at the heart of the united kingdom and ultimately that's what the right honourable gentleman objects to. david mundell. mps

island border let's go live now to lawrence the correspondent who's at westminster the houses of parliament in central london and there's a listening of problems associated with this process as there was from the very start but how big a crisis is to resume a facing now given the departure of david daisy davis the man who she put in charge of the process. well it isn't it isn't just his departure he what what he represents effectively is the view of maybe fifty or sixty m.p.'s inside the conservative party and the view of a small number of m.p.'s of the labor party as well all of whom want to completely clean break with the european union on they say grounds of things they were sovereignty and sort of thing but the thing that's broken down in the ruling conservative party here is this idea of what they call collective responsibility which is to say that even if you don't agree with the position that the government takes you accept it and you and you you know don't complain if you like and just get on with it because it's. in the national interest and you got to keep the party together and t

i think he was referring to the trump baby blimp which has been flying above parliament square in westminstercking over the trees at the 30 metre height restriction that the organisers of this particular protest were given. i spoke to the man behind the baby blue a little earlier. he said that the uk has a strong, noble tradition of protest and in response to those who argue that this was an insult to donald trump, an insult to the office of the president, he said it certainly wasn't intended to that office but, in terms of the individual, being encumbered donald trump he said insult is a sort of language that he understands and they felt that donald trump's comments in that newspaper interview published today indicate the protest thatis published today indicate the protest that is going on. the bring some noise protest that was reported earlier is going to end up here behind me in parliament square. then there is that second protest together against trump. that is going to lead from the portland place area and make its way along regent street towards piccadilly circus and eventually ending u

we now go to parliament square in westminster. enormous trump baby blimp that was allowed to go ahead by sadiq khan, the maher of london. how many people turned up today? let me first of all drop our viewers's attention at this perfect moment. write about the other side of parliament square from where i am with perfect timing you can see a mini version of the trump blimp being carried at the front of the bring the noise protest made up of many different women's groups and other organisations and that is just coming down whitehall and just reaching parliament square. it was here in parliament square earlier today. the trump baby bloom. the full—size one was floated peaking just be on the tree tops behind me and attracting, as you can imagine, and attracting, as you can imagine, a lot of attention. the organisers of that protest who i spoke to earlier, and he said there was a fine tradition in the uk of protest. he said that insult was the sort of language that the president trump understood and that was in response to those who sai

will be passed in westminster edinburgh cardiff and belfast. parliament which have the sovereign ability to reject any proposals if it so chose recognising will be consequences including for market access if we chose a different approach from the e.u. second will ensure a fair trading environment so under our proposal the u.k. and the e.u. which incorporates strong reciprocal commitments relating to state age will establish co-operative arrangements between regulations on competition and we will commit to maintaining high regulation re standards for the environment climate change social and employment and consumer protection third we would need a joint institutional framework to provide a consistent interpretation and application of u.k. e.u. agreements by both parties this would be done in the u.k. by u.k. courts and in the e.u. by e.u. courts with due regard paid to be case law in areas where the u.k. continue to apply a common rule book this framework would also provide a robust and appropriate means for the resolution of disputes including through the

i was in parliament square early this morning in westminster and there were so many people out there so angry with the american president. hi's important to stress that the relatio is between the two countries rather than two political leaders but this is not the image the white house wants out there. guards.t the they want the queen. they want all the pomp and circumstance. and unfortunately i thi what we're going to see in america's newspapers andnd papers arhe world tomorrow is the protestors and that implication for ttr trump adminion. katty: on that interview the president gave with thesu newspaper, do you think he was consciously trying to undermine theresa may? or was this just sedething he wa to say and he wasn't really thinking he was about to land in a country where he put the prime minister in a heap of trouble? ron: i originally thought this was donald trump being donald trump but the me that y listen to what the president has said over the last 24, 48 hours, makes me wonder whether or not he wants her off the stage. he's standing side by side with her and of course what

will be passed in westminster and belfast. our parliament would have the sovereign ability to reject any proposals if it's so chose, recognizing it will be including market access. second, we will ensure a fair trading environment. under our proposal, the u.k. into you would incorporate strong encyclical commitments. we will establish cooperative arrangements on competition, and we will commit to maintaining high regulatory standards for the environment, climate change, unemployment, and consumer protection. third, we would need to join the institutional framework to provide a consistent framework and application of eu agreements that both parties. this will be done in the u.k. by u.k. court, and in the eu by eu court. framework would also divide a robust inappropriate means for the resolutions dispute, including through the establishment of a joint committee of representatives from the u.k. and eu. it would respect the autonomy of the u.k. and the eu's legal orders and be based on the fundamental principle that the course of one party canno

open question whether it will cost her her job all right thank you for that live outside parliament in westminster central london . well for a referendum to this latest cabinet resignation here are some of the milestones on the path to britain leaving the european union on twenty third of june twenty sixth seen around seventeen million britons chose to end their forty three year old membership with the union the next day the conservative prime minister david cameron who had called the referendum he resigned to resume a became the country's new leader on the eleventh of july eight months later in march twenty seventh teen britain's parliament gave its final approval to a bill which empowered mrs may to trigger article fifty of the e.u. treaty which lays out the process for leaving the now the government triggers article fifty in march in the form of a letter to the e.u. president donald tusk and so a two year timetable until withdrawal begins a bill in that thing the decision to leave the e.u. became law last month frex that day has now been enshrined in british law as the twenty ninth of march twe

the direct effect of eu law in the uk, all laws in the uk will be passed in westminster, and cardiff and belfast. our parliament would have the sovereign ability to reject any proposals if it so chose. recognizing it will be consequences including for market access if we chose a different approach from the eu. second we'll ensure a fair trading environment. under our proposal the uk and eu would strong resip pro cal commitments and we'll establish cooperative arrangements on competition and commit to maintaining high regulatory standards for the environment and climate change and social and employment and consumer protection. third, we would need to joint inconstitutional framework to provide for the application of eu/uk agreements by both parties. this will be done in the uk by uk courts and eu by eu courts with with regard to case law in areas where the uk continued to apply a common rule book. this framework would also provide a robust and appropriate means for the resolution of disputes including through the establishment of a joint committee of representatives from the eu and the eu. it would respect the o

teresa mayes plan will nevertheless be presented to parliament next week eve barca al-jazeera westminster british police and amesbury and souls ray are searching for a small vial are feared to be contaminated with a nerve agent novacek they believe a couple may have handled the vial when they fell ill a week ago officers have been searching places where the pair visited it's believed the vial may have been thrown away by whoever use the nerve agent against the former russian spy service crippled and his daughter yulia back in march. three people including a teenage girl were killed when security forces in indian administered kashmir opened fire on protesters five others have been critically wounded the region is preparing to mark the second anniversary of the death of a prominent rebel leader internet access has been restricted and checkpoints put in place in the wake of the demonstrations and the cool down area. now a popular chinese music video out is setting up a team of two hundred censors in indonesia to monitor content the government blocked the tick tock of spreading pornographic a

parliament with me, mandy baker. if you want to catch up with all the news from westminster on the go, don't forget our sister programmeoad via the bbc radio 4 website. labour has failed in an attempt to sanction the work and pension secretary, on the roll—out, the move on the spending watchdog, the national audit office. they apologised for mistakingly telling police, be in a old new benefits —— the new benefits should be rolled up faster. the nal is made clear that the government should not expand universal credit until until he can be at higher volumes, if the government fails to get this right, there'll be many people whose lives are made miserable by beth programme that is meant to support them. misleading to claim that the roll—out should be sped up. people were being treated like guinea pigs, she said. with no regard to devastation this is causing for families up and down the country. they must not take responsibility for the real suffering being caused by the roll—out of this programme. she must call a halt to universal credit and have a plan to fix its many failings before many more people suffer. she says uni

the westminster leader and i came for elementary procedure. >> we will not be disrespected by the parliamenti have no option. >> it is a way to disrupt business and register a protest, they have to be completely clear. it requires a vote, and that vote could be taken at the end of session. in the middle of pmqs as he and blackburn wanted. john burke oh wasn't having that. >> you are seeing that. >> reporter: mister blackford continued to object. >> the refusal of the right honorable gentlemen to resume his seat when so instructed. i ordered the right honorable gentlemen to withdraw immediately from the house or for the remainder of this day's sitting. >> reporter: ian blackford turned and marched towards the exit. a moment later all the other mps followed him as they walked past. a prearranged press conference, he said how his party would use parliamentary procedures to best effect a protest on the evolution being ripped up, powers are repatriated from brussels. things were not exactly sweet in the cabinet. theresa may is under pressure to pay for the future relationship with the eu. the pac

definitely set the october deadline for concluding the negotiations, so that both the european parliament and also westminster analyze the text and give consent to it. >> just on today's proposal, we'll likely see this proposal, we don't know actually at the checkers meeting tomorrow, the concept of the uk being capable of applying its own tariffs yet at the same time continuing with frictionless trade with the eu, is that going to be acceptable >> i must say that i have an impression that the uk is or basically prime minister may is trying to convince cabinet members to something which will be outright rejected by the eu her proposal, which you mentioned earlier, facilitated customs arrangements in a way it's between customs partnership and this other as you described. one key proposal is the uk tracking goods coming to the british market and actually whenever the goods are going to the eu markets, then the uk would be applying customs, which from what i hear from european stakeholders, eu officials, the eu will be reluctant for the uk to collect customs on its behalf also because of some experiences with ch

parliament with me, mandy baker. if you want to catch up with all the news from westminster on the go, don't forget our sister programmeavailable as a download via the bbc radio 4 website. now, the government's chief whip faced calls to make a commons statement amid ongoing anger over the breakdown of pairing arrangements during tuesday's vote on the trade bill. now, to explain. the chief whip is often a slightly shadowy figure, who's in charge of making sure the government gets its way when it comes to commons votes. pairing is an informal arrangement whereby two mps from opposing parties agree not to vote. but on tuesday, the conservative chairman brandon lewis did vote, despite being paired with the liberal democratjo swinson, who's on maternity leave. many mps were up in arms about the whole thing. i was quite ill when we were voting on the withdrawal bill and there were lots of votes and i came in to vote and, after a number of votes, the labour whips agreed to nod me through. that courtesy should be extended to everyone and i don't think that happened recently. i am very concerned to hear that a pairing was broke

parliament with me, mandy baker. if you want to catch up with all the news from westminster on the go, don't forget our sister programmevailable as a download via the bbc radio four website. now, the prime minister has been urged to apologise on behalf of the nation to the hundreds of thousands of women who were pressured into giving up their babies for adoption in the 1950s, ‘60s and ‘70s. it estimated that more than half a million children were given up for adoption at a time when unmarried mothers were often rejected by their families and ostracised by society. one labour mp, alison mcgovern, spoke of the experience of the former labour health minister ann keane, who herself had been a victim when she became pregnant as a teenager. ann became unexpectedly pregnant in 1966 when an older man who she worked with forced himself upon her. her family were horrified and decisions were taken that she would move away where she would meet with a local moral welfare worker, and that's what social workers used to be called. and it was just assumed that the baby would be adopted. and this moral welfare worker told ann that the b

not only have to be approved in european parliament but it also has to come back to the parliament here in westminsterbeen seeing in the last couple of weeks really referred to because it... what we've seen every last few days, couple of weeks, is there is no majority either way for whatever vision the government could outline and seems we are heading for a parliamentary deadlock in the future which really throws into doubt whether any brexit deal to get through parliament eventually even when it is agreed with brussels. marcus very much still up on the edge here. my goodness, thanks for explaining it all. stay with us on outside source — still to come... the official brexit campaign group, vote leave, is fined and referred to the police for breaking electoral law. we'll bring you up to date on that. up to seven million people will be affected by the first hosepipe ban of the summer in england. there's already one in place in northern ireland. united utilities says a temporary ban is needed from 5th august in the north—west of england to "safeguard essential supplies". other water companies across eng

once they passed the houses of parliament and under westminster bridge, they turned back.otte take control for the thrill. that was sheer madness, according to the prosecution. the boat then moved across the river and hit an object, either a floating piece of timber or a tree trunk. the accident happened on this stretch of the thames. both jack and charlotte were flung into the cold water, and the boat capsized. jack was found just there before wandsworth bridge, clinging to the side of the upturned boat. charlotte was found nearby, but she later died in hospital. shepherd didn't turn up for his trial. thejury never got to see him in the dock. but he was interviewed by the police after the accident. the court heard he'd used the same routine with other women, and he'd been warned before about speeding on the river. his boat also had potentially dangerous defects. the rnli was part of the rescue team on the night. it's an iconic waterway, and we encourage people to engage and use the river, but let's do it safely. so the use of life jackets, the use of vhf radio, making sur

a senior political advisor to the man for putting nelson mandela statue in parliament square against the teeth of westminster hall a position his family had their blog he pull and you want to stand as you do it that's typically we have look at it not only agree nobody agrees nobody agrees that mandela was anything else and then and there i'm not going to sell it to terrorism lee klein or white like premise of soul race the state was not where the white boy would you want you to have family deserving of this stature in the help to be had it is clear for me fine pretty stampede yeah well we don't want we don't want the people who try to kill mandela to be dictating to all those about which that you should be aware the fact of the matter is is that britain he pulled who was going on lately and they. really killed all their friends the essence of black an exclusionary he killed anybody it was in opposition to him it was no which was why why why didn't you tell a ok let's just get an accurate subject at hand and both of you were talking about a very cold thing we've got to end the. olson ok we're going to hold th

three queen's amaze plan will nevertheless be presented to parliament next week a falcon al-jazeera westminster. al-jazeera. where every. when the news breaks. on the mail man city and the story builds to be forced to leave the world just. when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentary and. i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on and on. newsstand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the. al-jazeera. al-jazeera. so. i've. been. i. took you. i. could cut. could be thank you to go. i. think i'm cute. cute cute. i. could cure. if . the u.s. imposes tariffs china responds in kind but is the growing trade war so high that something deeper and more unsettling is happening to the global system of rules and institutions this is inside story. didn't. didn't. hello welcome to the program i'm adrian for the last week it was europe this week china step by step u.s. president donald trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum taking effect and countries arou

one but they are going to march it around parliament square so it will be taken to parliament square outside westminster he is getting theirfirst on might be staying and he is getting their first on thursday easy ambassador. 10,000 people signed this petition calling on the may to let it fly. —— calling on the mayor. it would appear at blenheim warriors going as well, of who winds and turnberry at the end of the week. —— then to winds all. there was no doubt you'll see pictures of this as he watches the trip to london. there will be protests, this is the kind of thing that will send him hopping mad when he sees things like this andi mad when he sees things like this and ijust mad when he sees things like this and i just think mad when he sees things like this and ijust think in terms of trying to make trees and a job easier, —— to make trees and a job easier, —— to and as job easier, the to make trees and a job easier, —— to and a'sjob easier, the kind of things the uk still has two deal with the united states on, the iran deal, climate change, this is not the best thing to have him hopping mad. full pr

parliament was cut short afterjust 18 minutes. at prime minister's questions the next day, the snp's westminster minister will be cowed. under the circumstances, given... parliament will stop mr speaker, underthe circumstances, given... i have got no option but to ask that this house now sits in private. call for the house to sit in private isa call for the house to sit in private is a way to disrupt business and to register a protest. it means that the public and the press galleries have to be completely cleared. it requires a vote and after some confusion, the speaker ruled that vote could be taken at the end of the session, not immediately in the middle of pmq ‘s as they wanted. mr blackford objected noisily and john bercow wasn't having it. resume your seat! resume your seat. mr blackford continued to object. in light of the persistent and repeated refusal of the right honourable gentleman to resume his seat when so instructed, i order the right honourable gentleman to withdraw a immediately from the house for order for the remainder of this day's sitting. ian blackford stiffened his shoulders, turned, and marched

on the question side the country's parliament two hundred sixty eight meters long. modeled after westminster palace in london it was completed in one thousand know for. another institution dating back to the era when hungary was part of a powerful empire coffee houses similar to those common in austria in the nineteenth century they could be found on practically every corner. some of the most historic houses are still in use today like jumbo in the center of historic pushed it opened in eight hundred fifty eight. in budapest we have and be had in the past i mean is in africa. unfortunate thing during the colonies make to the nth degree is the little bit bad if a still really in la i can laugh to go to cafe howls from every race paperclip seats next to each other and talking about life. then is back to the river for centuries the danube divided the two central parts of the city the first bridge connecting them was only completed in eighteen forty nine. to get into i. the chain bridge was the first permanent bridge between past and dad big but the danube still plays the lead role in the develo

parliament, this is a half hour. >> hello and welcome to a hot and saltry westminster where the temperature has been rising inside the chamber and out. coming >> hello, and welcome to a hot and sultry westminster where the temperature has been rising inside the chamber and out. coming up on this program, government and opposition m.p.'s, harangue ministers grapple with brexit from the european union. >> it is genuinely open to the world. not the miserable permanent limbo of checkers. the miz rabb limbo of checkers. >> teresa may insists she has a plan for a principled and practical brexit. but there is drama as the government considers a series of knife-edge votes. >> if eyes 301. he nos to the left, 307. >> also on this program, ministers promise an end to what's been called the hostile environment to immigrants in the wake of the wind rush scandal. and as the government promise more money for england's n.h.s., the opposition asks who is paying? >> her figures are so dodgey, they belong on the side of a bus. > we have consistently put extra money into the national health service. >> but the u.k. is set to leave the

on the question side the country's parliament two hundred sixty eight meters long. modeled after westminster palace in london it was completed in one thousand know for. another institution dating back to the era when hungary was part of a powerful empire coffee houses similar to those common in austria in the nineteenth century they could be found on practically every corner. some of the most historic houses are still in use today like jumbo in the center of historic pitched it opened in eight hundred fifty eight. in budapest we have and be had in the past i mean it's a cafe cutter unfortunate thing during the colonies make it stick raised a little bit back at the first sale really in la i can love to go to coffee how was from every race if a seat next to each other and talking about life. then is back to the river for centuries the danube divided the two central parts of the city the first bridge connecting them was only completed in eighteen forty nine. to get into the past. i think the chain bridge was the first permanent bridge between passion and buddha again because but the danube stil

three teresa mayes plan will nevertheless be presented to parliament next week and have barker al-jazeera westminster john atlas is the deputy director of the group british influence which champions a strong u.k. closely and constructively engaging with the e.u. on the way the world he joins us from london jonathan this welcome back to the news hour how will this go down with the other twenty seven e.u. states and crucially british m.p.'s when they start digesting it on monday. well i think there are two different on the back to and the i think very poorly and the. there are fundamentally still the red line we. saw the run the freedom tower. that are. on the radio not me. and not me to have some kind of. the red light. sockets out the window secondly they still want and really the people and that's the most the. great. thing the market the now the. really. the what is not really. equal to the e.u. at the moment was not on the front or the freedom. brand we suddenly remained. firm and we were welcoming the breadth of. very many and some stuff across the it well brought down that we operate on. a serie