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they do not believe the referendum thrhree yearsrs ago a mandate for a no deal. it was a mandate for a deal and an orderly leaving of the eu. that is not what is happening. it will be a question of numbers and everybody is crunching numbers. there is no guarantee one way or the other and no one canan predt what is going to happen. law,ey failed to pass this seize control of parliamentary , they will then try for a no-confidence vote and try to bring down the government and election, some say an election boris johnson wants. >> boris johnson is issuing threats to members of his own party. what is he threatening? >> it is a nuclear option. back me or i wilill sack you. that is -- first it was rumored, then it was almomost confirmed. now it is clear coming out of downing street after a crunch strategy meeting with over a dozen members of the party, boris johnson decided with his aide that was going to be the strategy, so any conservative mp that decidides to b back this legislslation proposed by the opposition to stop the prime wouldererrom a no deal toe the whip an

shehe'll soon fid w homes fo the redonations.ors' work is they proudly sw w us theesulults ofof eight yearsrswork. coral covehas increased from just 6% to over 50%. all the hard work is worth it. the reef has been able to recuperate. lisa: this is not solving the climate change crisis. all this is is a little band-aid buying us some time for the coastal community people here. monique: i say it's all about political will. i think we can do this if we have the people behind us. we can do this. reporter: a long day draws to a close. edlin sells his daily catch to a fish restaurant. from the sea, fresh to the plate. now monique's coral has to take firm enough hold that it can withstand any storm that comes its way. host: once again, our reporters were invited to take a glimpse inside one of world's living rooms. this time in pune, india. nitika: : welcome. thisis is my husbaband. >>>> hello. nitika: we l live in thiss bebeautiful placace/home in p. and we have e somehow foununde bebest of friendnds each otot, and think k e warmth and thelor ch other.s. i'll tl yoyou why this paintin. there is cha

austerity and nearly fourteen billion pounds in new spending that's the biggest increase in fifteen yearsrs. critics have said that it amounts to a pre election ploy separately the bank of england has scaled back its estimates of the damage that would be caused by a no deal brags that saying the economy is now better insulated for potential shock. issues around port capacity and customs capacity have. a material impact so our expectation back in november. was that the reduction in this was broadly consistent with the government's expectations in terms of their analysis. that there could be up to and remember that this is a worst case scenario not the most likely but there could be up to a three quarters. reduction in the through put through the major ports iff thehere has beea new deal brexit at that point in november. no. we think that that reduction is less than half. mark carney speaking earlier there. as you can that is trading action now the major european indices sharply higher even as that uncertainty over briggs it continues and the pound rallied. so stocks in milan up about one and

ton: i think, if you've lived an informal life, even-- and though i spent, you know, almost a dozen yearsrs ma in the governor'ion in arkansas, it's very different. i mean, if you've lived in--and, you know, if you've been, like-- i basically was self-supporting from the time i was 19, and it was-- took some getting used to, but i developed a real respect and affection for the people that worked there. i developed an enormou amount of respect for the secret service and the risks they take, and i adjusted myself accordingly and, uh, i loved living in the white house. dl i remember very vi the last time i got off of the helicopter, marine one, and walked into the white house as pre ident before i would soon be gone and he would be there. and i was consciously aware that i was going in there more optimistic than i was... rubenstein: wow. clinton: about americain than the first time i walked in, more idealistic, i just... rubenstein: did you like ling in the white house? it. bush: yeah, i did. it's great. it's really, uh-- they pamper you, and, uh, it's--we knew a lot of the staff.a ey were the

and despite years and yearsrs of investigation b by the most powerfrful government in hisry, in neither case has the governmentnt ever establisishedr even offered evidence of harm as aa result of this disclosure.. this is ththe fundamental pointi want to o summarize for pelele. whenever the government faces a whistleblower that is revealing some kind of wrongdoing that makes them uncomfortable, that implicates them in some kind of activity they should not be doing, they're going to try and change the conversation from the of their actctions, of their p policies in governme, and instead try to have a discussision about the theheorel risks of journalism in a free anand open society. and there are risks to having a free press, but we embrace those risks because those are the things i guarantee we are truly free. juan: your decisions to eventually provide the information to glenn greenwald and laura poitras and how those meetings initially went? >> yeah, soo i have to work with to get thems interested in meeting with someone who they do not even know their name. because if i give the journa