could not be worse for westminster can we believe johnson when he says this has nothing to do with bracks. absolutely not there is no doubt that boris johnson and all those surrounding him know that this has everything to do with bricks it this is these are guerilla tactics this is go in a warfare and it has all the finger marks of boris johnson's un special advisor dominic cummings he is the man who successfully led the live come paying in the brics that referendum back in 2016 the aim here is to confuse the opposition to take them off guard and that is exactly what's happened look there are m.p.'s from around 6 political parties who want to thwart a no deal brecht's it even some from boris johnson's own conservative party but so far they have spoken without a unified voice yesterday however they managed to agree that yes they would try to hold some put on some kind of legislation to force boris johnson to go to brussels to say let's delay brecht's it that however now looks much less likely to be able to happen as far as boris johnson you know he can be this can be called an undemocratic

and one of the provinces biggest parties the nationalist shin fein is staunchly opposed to a new deal bracks it that was the message that the party's leader had for mr john.

bricks its side the side that doesn't want to do certainly doesn't want boris johnson's version of bracks it to figure out what they're going to do to try to block him and the main problem they have against them is the absolute lack of time because with parliament being suspended from just over a week from now there are only about 3 parliamentary sitting days for them to come up with something their main line of attack continues to be to try to pass a law that would prevent a no deal bracks it at the end of october and ask for an extension from the european union but the problem with that is that if they want to pass a law they have sue amend a government bill going through parliament and if the government doesn't propose any bills go through parliament then there is nothing for them to amend and as it stands at the moment there isn't anything for them to amend in parliament next week and so how then can they pass a law if that doesn't work there are other alternative is to force a vote of no confidence in the government next week which they could do but if they want to do that they have

their domestic their internal gold so they want to fulfill the election in the united states and it's a bracks and in great britain and at all economic cost so we see this and this is the most important brand i would say you mentioned trump and johnson the u.s. and the u.k. traditionally very very important trading partners for germany now. has recently said that germany has to look for new partners who could that be china the best partners or europe. and our partners in europe we have to strengthen the you know me and that has to be enough for the 1st row because we see that we have a lot of discussion and dispute in europe and we have the chance for a restart in this year after the european election of a new positions on the nominated and defined and it's something like a restart and i think it's the best we can do it to stick to europe and to make clear that this is our main focus and most important bases for economic and political influence in the world on the other hand it's quite clear that we have to work together with all the partners we have. to to go ahead with the trade negotiation

will start isn't it now is says that up to $100000.00 german jobs are on the line in case of a no deal bracks and as a lobby group for german business that you represent in london do you think you have done enough i think we've done whatever we could talk to the british government but they for the last 3 years they were not your partner themselves finding out the position are they want 2 feet would be best to go off and actually want which you and i still haven't really made this clear future relationship will look like it's all off you were no to focus on the actual detail and that was a problem for business but it was the british political establishment which had to sort itself out and now they're still in this process of sorting themselves out so there's only so much we can do as a business organization vice government we can actually tell them of the consequences of nokia principle and what should really be done to ready support business grow and also to keep the trading relationship in time but they have to listen to it to some extent but there's a lot of people difficult issues that the

and certainly against a no deal bracks it actually do not see that to happen the idea of having mr corbin is nick as a caretaker leader it does not appeal to their sensibilities they would always rather stick with the status quo rather than risk that also the other opposition party the liberal democrats the leaders winston has said that she does not want to go into any kind of deal with mr coburn but is open to any of the names from the labor party there are 2 other names that have been cast in one from one senior politician from the conservative party another senior labor party politician. but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less time in which to formulate some kind of plan in order to prevent breaks it from happening and that is the risk that all these politicians who are against such a scenario battling against whether they'll be able to do that without doing a deal with mr coleman is an open thing altogether. human rights activists are accusing syrian government forces not russian are allies of bombing camps for internally

at play in that in that election i was seargent remain a vote under the liberal democrats and also bracks a party to contend with the boris johnson was the liberal democrats newest m.p. was clear about what she thinks this results means. and here we stand. this is getting worse jones is. in the 1st week he was punishing. and here we are saying i mean i'm. honest i'm not much was just you will not tolerate a right. but somebody says do you want to know deal breaks it and although nigel farage is bricks and party didn't perform quite as well as they might have hoped with 10 percent of the vote they still arguably cost the conservative m.p. his seat by splitting the pro briggs advice although local issues are often important for by election results this one could also be seen as another example of how breaks it is rewriting the balance of britain's political system with supports for smaller parties like the lib dems and the bracks it party on the rise at the expense of the big 2 labor and the conservatives. when parliament returns from recess at the beginning of september it will have less t

wales cutting his working majority in parliament to just one seat in a fiercely contested vote where bracks it was the dominant issue the pro e.u. liberal democrats took the brecon and radnich a seat off the conservatives or a challenge reports dream dodds is duly elected member of parliament for the said constituency was the announcement was made in an echo we haul in mid wales but this result will be heard very clearly in london the liberal democrats have taken this seat of brecken and ravisher from the ruling conservative party there whittles boris johnson's parliamentary majority down to just one m.p. the new leaders pre-vote visit to wales wasn't enough to prevent the chances of a government collapse going up barely 9 days since he took over as prime minister this is why this by election was so significant because we're looking at general election very shortly and it really shows some of the key factors that are going to be at play in that in that election i was surgeon were made a vote under the liberal democrats and also breaks apart if you can term with. the liberal democrats newest

without a bracks a deal that's according to government dock. events leaked to the times newspaper they also show ports could be jammed for up to 3 months the documents describe the effects is not the worst case scenarios but the most likely outcomes is a prime minister boris johnson says he is prepared to leave the e.u. on october 31st with no deal and while the u.k.'s opposition leader jeremy corbett has been rallying support for his plan to become caretaker prime minister and avoid an exit the head of the labor party wants to hold a no confidence vote in boris johnson and then a snap election so i go has more from bolton. as mr corbin addresses the labor party activists to members in the northern town of bolton he does face one of the biggest political challenges of his career and that was his idea that he floated about of the last few days that he wishes to become a caretaker prime minister take the country elections and even campaign for a number of bricks it a referendum he says that this is the best way out of a no deal bricks it which co

s to choose if and when to activate the bracks it process the case begins next thursday. a 3rd legal battles are underway in northern ireland where the impact of a no deal breaks little peace in the region is under scrutiny campaign isabeau 1st agi the no deal breaks it threatens the good friday agreement secure 20 years ago the deal brought an end to decades of violence really good challenges either underway or pending across the country m.p.'s opposed to boris johnson say they will return to parliament next week and in the words of the opposition labor leader jeremy corbyn legislate quickly to rock the prospects of a no deal bricks it but time of course is running out with a purgation the suspension expected to start as early as the 9th of september no later than the 12th m.p.'s are even suggesting that they will work through the weekend something they've only done a home full of times since the 2nd world war they will do what it takes they say to block boris johnson leave barca out jazeera london. meanwhile the british minister in charge of coordinating the no deal bra

but he's worried others haven't what i concerned about is the people will try to use a result from bracks at. our results from the the border post as an excuse to start another war. recent surveys suggest most people in northern ireland prefer to stay part of britain for now but those who want to united ireland say they're in no hurry expecting a chaotic process to help their case. taxi driver. from dublin has always enjoyed singing arias on the road a passenger recorded him and put the video on mine it went viral and now the south african capital is a star. frenzy is just 27 years old but half of south africa already knows he shot to fame when a passenger filmed him singing opera in this taxi and the video went viral. it's just get to my emotions so much because i didn't realize it will go the spot. it 10 just old school to facebook may be under its own 2 and a deal was one of them or just saying no can you bring that guy it's a common platform in my wedding or something like that just just a small things that small ball would be like kids'. menzies phone is constantly ringing he gets re

or it's how united is the opposition when it comes to bracks. well that they're united to the extent that they none of them wants a no deal brick seats but that's really about as far as it goes and the problem really full of them is that time is perilously schulze parliament doesn't come back here until next week and is only about 8 or 1016 days of parliament before the end of october when boris johnson the prime minister said that the u.k. will leave one way or the other and so jeremy coleman is trying to present himself as the man who can step in as a sort of interim prime minister to bring down the government or leasehold the election in some sort of cleansing process. but the problem is that they they are not really united at seoul that the main form corbin's had is a most of the other opposition policy and conservatives don't want the deal just think he's too left wing and they won't support him and so even though the optics of the mixing is not carried on in his office behind me where he's in with the scottish nationalists and the liberal

countries and perhaps he feels that harding bracks it is better than giving any sort of 4 advantage to a big city party right wing. monday on the financial markets reaction to break the thank you. japan has officially remove south korea's fast track export status taking effect today and sole has dropped from its list of favored trading nations relations between the 2 countries was last year when south korea's supreme court ordered compensation folk are rience forced into work during the japanese occupation. this is just a taste of the reception japanese products may soon be receiving all over south korea business people and supermarket operators are making it clear they no longer want to sell japanese products south koreans are outraged that japan removed their country from its white list of favored trading nations. i mean when our country from its white list means that japan has declared an economic war against our country so therefore we have a small and medium sized business owners and the supermarkets will expand our movement to boycott the distribution and purchase of japanese goo

leader of mr johnson's conservative party in scotland citing family pressures on her opposition to bracks during her 8 years in charge ms davidson led the party's resurgence in scotland vital seats that kept the national party in power or ones that are as johnson announced that he would suspend parliament for 5 weeks between september and october he says the break is necessary to allow the government to develop its domestic agenda opponents say it's an undemocratic attempt to stifle debate before britain's judge will depart from the e.u. at the end of october more than $1000000.00 signatures were gathered within 24 hours against the forced recess of parliament many britons are furious with their new prime minister boris johnson. including businesswoman and antique brakes and activist gina miller she has launched legal action to defend the rights of parliament in the courts. we're not questioning whether having that power using it is illegal or not what we're questioning is that the use of this power in parliament for such a long time 5 weeks gregg said hardliners however don't understand

in northern ireland fears are growing of a return to the past as a no deal bracks it looms ever larger. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us italy has been plunged into uncertainty following the resignation of prime minister just half a continent and the collapse of the government call to has attacked the far right interior minister material salvini saying he provoked the crisis for political gain now in just a few hours the president of italy is due to sound out political leaders to see if a new coalition is possible or. if the country needs to head to new elections. the cheers and jeers for the italian prime minister as he arrived at the senate in rome for a crucial debate on the government's future. was in a dramatic move he resigned from his post bringing italy's populist government to a swift end after just 14 months in power can take accused interior minister. of being the sole architect of the country's seemingly endless political crisis. you days are the reasons that lead me to call the decision to spark the government crisis extremely irresponsible but. i must say th

will start isn't it now it says that up to $100000.00 german jobs are on the line in case of a no deal bracks and as a lobby group for german business that you represent in london do you think you have done enough i think we've done whatever we could talk to the british government but they for the last 3 years they were not your partner themselves finding out the position are they want to 50 through the rest of the goetia of actually want which and they still haven't really made this clear future relationship will look like it's all off to work no to focus on the actual detail and that is a problem for the business but it was the british political establishment which had to sort itself out and they're still in this process of sorting themselves out so there's only so much we can do as a business organization vice government we can actually tell them of the consequences of nokia principle and what should really be done to support business grow and also to keep the trading relationship intact but they have listened to some extent but there's a lot at the political issue that they want to make t

to scrap the so-called irish backstop in the bracks agreement and a letter to the european council president instead proposed a quote flexible and creative solution to potential problems at the northern ireland border you have so far insisted the withdrawal deal can not be renegotiated . a far far on the spanish island of gran canaria has forced evacuation of some 9000 people firefighters are struggling to get that blaze under control as strong winds fanned the flames this is the biggest fire fighting operation ever carried out in the canaries it's a popular tourist destination that sees millions of holiday makers every year. chance wrong machall is in iceland taking part in a climate summit with leaders of nordic countries she company iceland's prime minister on a visit to the stork national park and will visit a geothermal power plant later today. well for the very 1st time german authorities have taken in children born to former fighters of so-called islamic state the children were living in a refugee camp in syria in june a german court ruled that the country must take in children with g

campaign for a number of bricks it a referendum he says that this is the best way out of a no deal bracks it which could cost the country in much deeper term more than it is already facing however that idea has a big problem in and that is that it is on able to go on the support with members of the conservative party the party currently in government members of the party who are against bracks and certainly against a no deal breck's it actually do not see that to happen the idea of having mr cool been is nick as a caretaker leader it does not appeal to their sensibilities they would always rather stick with the status quo rather than risk that also the. opposition party the liberal democrats the leader joseph winston has said that she does not want to go into any kind of deal with mr colvin but is open to any of the names from the labor party there are 2 other names that have been cast in one from one senior politician from the conservative party another senior labor party politician but while this political wrangling is continuing the clock is still ticking and there is less and less tim

at play in that in that election i was surgeon were made a vote under the liberal democrats and also bracks a party to contend with. the liberal democrats newest m.p. was clear about what she thinks this results means and here we stand. this day was john says. in the 1st week it was premonition. and here we are thank you very. much i was just here. will not tolerate a new right. but some voters do want to know deal breaks it and although nigel farage is bracks and party didn't perform quite as well as they might have hoped with 10 percent of the vote they still arguably cost the conservative m.p. his seat by splitting the preprinted vote although local issues are often important for by election results this one could also be seen as another example of how breaks it is rewriting the balance of britain's political system with supports for smaller parties like the lib dems and the bracks it party on the rise at the expense of the big 2 labor and the conservatives. when parliament returns from recess at the beginning of september it will have less than 2 months till breaks it day and boris john

in the event of a no deal bracks it boris johnson seemed i'm concerned by the worries of the scots or the problems of the auto industry. facing difficulties but barrymore it just in the last few weeks you've seen big investments coming into talks would you that treat me going to be built by b.m.w. i knew that vehicle to be built in 1000000000 pound investment by jail in in birmingham we will do everything we can to address the issues of just in time supply chains but we are going to go ahead and come out of the e.u. on october 31st and thank you. johnson seems more than willing to oversee a no deal breaks it even though the british chamber of commerce sees that as a worst case scenario. johnson says the industry's warning so overblown many voters in alice meal port agree even those who might soon lose their jobs at all coal. many here would vote for breaks and again like louise whitby who barely manages to pay their rent for her beauty paul or. maybe that hard place change. jobs they may all the hardware case. how do you know anybody at the beginning. when he went off today people out

critics have accused the prime minister of trying to circumvent parliamentary democracy before the bracks a deadline in 2 months. at least a dozen people have been killed and around 50 others injured after a series of explosions at a chemical factory in western india an official said a large chemical barrel exploded and then ignited other parts of that building. hurricane dorian has strengthened to a category 4 storm as it heads towards the northwestern bahamas and the u.s. president donald trump is declared a state of emergency the storm could make landfall on the east coast early next week although its exact path remains uncertain. germany's far right political party the alternative for germany or a.f.d. is expecting big gains and 2 state elections on sunday one of those elections will be in saxony that's the state with the highest population density in eastern germany 4000000 people live there and it's also the region with eastern germany's strongest economy the big employer there is the car industry and the area around the state capital of tristen is also home to multiple technology c

been buried by boris johnson why when you reopen it in the few weeks that are left or do you see the bracks a crisis now as the u.k.'s problem to solve thank you. thanks very much ben yes of course i think there is ample scope to do a deal and diaby sprained i think pretty clearly what needs to happen we need to remove those elements of the of the withdrawal agreement that simply don't work for the u.k. i've spoken of the things that i think are sensible the protections of the rights of. those but the the backstop that particular arrangement which i do think has. grave grave defects for a democratic country so every democratic country like the u.k. that plainly has to go but once we get rid of it if we can change it then i think there is the real prospect of making progress very rapidly indeed that's one. before for not really see this mansion we have following the discussions in the parliament in the u.k. may know that the backstop has been the subject of discussion once written it is a construction that has been created by us here so that we can predict what will happen. if we have no neg

britain's former finance minister philip hammond says he's confident parliament can block a no deal bracks it or minister boris johnson has pledged to leave the e.u. by october 31st with or without a deal is refusing to rule out suspending parliament to make that happen which hammond says would cause a constitutional crisis the speaker of the house of commons says he'll block attempts to bypass parliament. and he is honoring the victims you know a bridge collapse one year on from the disaster which killed 43 people hundreds have gathered near the site will for 210 metre section of the bridge fail so live pictures of that ceremony now the prayer.

leader of johnson's conservative party in scotland citing family pressures and her own opposition to bracks during her 8 years in charge davidson led the party's resurgence in scotland winning vital seats that kept the national party in power the prime minister johnson announced that he would suspend parliament for 5 weeks between september and october that announcement came yesterday he says the break is necessary to allow the government to develop its own domestic agenda opponents say it's an undemocratic attempt to stifle debate before britain's scheduled departure from the european union on october 31st. more than $1000000.00 signatures were gathered within 24 hours against the forced recess of parliament many britons are furious with their new prime minister boris johnson including businesswoman and anti breaks at activist gina miller she has launched legal action to defend the rights of parliament in the courts. we're not questioning whether having that power using it is illegal or not what we're questioning is that the use of this power in probing parliament for such a long time 5 we

welcomed by german chancellor angela merkel in berlin merkel told johnson he had 30 days to come up with a bracks at solution. speaker a new zealand's parliament has taken on a new role babysitter on wednesday trevor mallard was left holding the baby while the boy's father and coffee attended a parliamentary debate. those are the headlines on al-jazeera the father the son and the jihad this coming up next they with us. you know. don't blame. him why at any moment born him one of. the. not according. to the whole lot. on the salary side evident if you breath. alone said you are the alone masi i'm either though i be don't mama bear what i thought i'm female how to wash or not that that you want him to be a little i mean. a play got on all then one year more. just she with a needle and it's i think will be more you know dumb won't be. surprised. if each buggy to use in the bossom memphis some. may continue that we. i know i'm colombo just about some of your sheep and i'll bet you'll see it again this for you do if you're fast on the revenue ta the child dies. going to be easily thought always tell.

. >> reporter: the president bracking about how many people attended his february rally, where he boasted of booting undocumented immigrants. >> they go in to our country. the good news is we have great law enforcement and many of these people, we know where they are, and we're going to get them the hell out. >> reporter: the president still owes over half a million of unpaid fees for public safety costs for that trip. cnn has learned that trump lashed out at the staff for keeping the cameras away, complaining he wasn't getting enough credit, though aides said it was out of the respect for the patients. "the washington post" reports that none of those eight patients at one texas hospital trump visited agreed to meet with them, while two who had been discharged did return for his visit. the president's trip now being followed about new questions on what's next for gun control. trump has told aides and lawmakers he's open to endorsing extensive background checks. >> i think background checks are important. i don't want to put guns into the hands of mentally unstable people. >> reporter: it'

has been to try to create a law to prevent a no deal bracks is but they don't have very much time to do it because parliament and sitting next week before it's suspended as you say but the other problem which is even greater for them is if they want to create a law they can only do it by a mending. a government bill that's going through the house of commons or.

underway after the prime minister barnes johnson moved to suspend parliament for 5 weeks ahead of the bracks a deadline protests against the situation have been held outside parliament in london it means johnson's political opponents will have very little time to push through any legislation stopping the u.k. from crashing out of the european union without a deal but the prime minister says the move is necessary this is a new government with a very exciting agenda to make our streets safer with very importantly bringing violent crime down we need to invest in our fantastic n.h.s. we need to level up education funding across the country we need to invest in the infrastructure that's going to take this country forward for the decades and we need to deal with the cost of living moving to a high wage highly productivity economy which is i think what this country needs to be and to do that we need new legislation we've got to be bringing forward new and important bills and that's why we are going to have a queen's speech and we're going to do it on october the 14th. yemen's un recognized governme

in the past 2 years since the bracks referendum the conversation the public discourse surrounding leaving the e.u. has grown uglier and uglier who would have thought only a few years ago that the word coup would be used in relation to britain's democracy but that's exactly what these demonstrates a calling the decision by boris johnson to suspend or paroch parliament next week so how boris johnson of course sees it he sees it very much in somewhat procedural terms as a way of making sure that m.p.'s are out of the way not in the equation anymore to make sure that the british government can pass much needed legislation when it comes to the humdrum day to day stuff of running the country things like roads education health care and so on and so forth but these people and those opposed to leaving the e.u. without a deal strongly disagree with that standpoint point believing very much that boris johnson wants to keep leaving the e.u. without a deal on the table until the dying moments just before the 31st which remains of course in legislation when the u.k. still will leave the european union

the past 2 years since the bracks referendum the conversation the public discourse surrounding leaving the e.u. has grown uglier and uglier who would have thought only a few years ago that the word coup would be used in relation to britain's democracy but that's exactly what these demonstrates the calling the decision by boris johnson to suspend or paroch parliament next week also how boris johnson of course sees it he sees it very much in somewhat procedural terms as a way of making sure that m.p.'s are out of the way holding the equation anymore to make sure that the british government can pass much needed legislation when it comes to the humdrum day to day stuff of running the country things like roads education health care and so on and so forth but these people and those opposed to leaving the e.u. without a deal strongly disagree with that standpoint point believing very much that boris johnson wants to keep leaving the e.u. without a deal on the table until the dying mon. it's just before sober 31st which remains of course that legislation in the u.k. still will leave the europe

we're bracking news about heather locklear, back in treatment again. >> just the beginning of our exclusive new reporting. here's everything happening right now as locklear battles to stay sober. >> looking strong, staying sober, and taking responsibility for her past. "e.t." confirmed friday the 57-year-old tv icon pled no contest to eight misdemeanor offenses of battery and resisting officers. stemming from two incidents last year. first occurred february 25th when she was arrested on charges of domestic violence and misdemeanor battery on a police officer. >> hey, heather, you got any comment on whatever happened last night? >> no comment. >> four months later, on june 25th, thedailymail.com exclusively spotted her leaving jail in pajamas. she was arrested and accused of kicking a police officer and a medic. but what a difference a year makes. this was health, looking like the picture of health in l.a. one summer who has seen heather's remarkable transformation first hand? tv host and good friend of years, jillian barberie. "e.t." spoke with her on the phone. >> well, she's an incredible

to be playing up in the election i was surgeon were made a vote under the liberal democrats and also bracks a party to contend with. the liberal democrats newest m.p. was clear about what she thinks this results means. and here we stand. thursday was johnson's bubble in the 1st week it was premonition. and here we are saying very loud. because we're just here. will not tolerate a new deal right. but somebody says do you want to know deal breaks it and although nigel farage is breaks it party didn't perform quite as well as they might have hoped with 10 percent of the votes they still arguably cost the conservative m.p. his seat by splitting the preprinted vote although local issues are often important for by election results this one could also be seen as another example of how brics it is rewriting the balance of britain's political system with supports for smaller parties like the lib dems and the bracks it party on the rise at the expense of the big 2 labor and the conservatives when parliament returns from recess at the beginning of september they will have less than 2 months to break t

the amount of time between when when bottom and starts again next week and the end of october when bracks it's supposed to happen limits almost nothing the amounts of time that his opponents of to try to stop either no deal breaks it all or something approaching it at the end of october and so in that sense it's boris johnson basically calling the bluff of all his opponents and saying you can try what you want but we're doing it anyway and so where does that leave the opposition on what they're going to try to do especially in regards to things like that no confidence vote and that they were hoping to table. well they they had as of yesterday this is how quickly things are moving here they has or had as of yesterday that almost ruled out a no confidence vote because they thought they could win it and instead were going to try to introduce legislation and pass a law blocking breck's it on the 31st of october. until some other sort of deal or next election happens or something like that would weapon instead now it seems that there's probably very little chance that they could introduce a ne

his head as all actors in the main although we have interviewed a few all the good ones are a against bracks it in this kind of way i would ask i mean to be the 1st to say soviet union britain side against fascism against them i understand you're working on. something about fascism in this very says here it's not only a little bit about it but they're trying to do a bit of writing in their words i live in these that of london and of course i'm fascinated by these in history of all the things that i've read about which i never mentioned televisions or no dramatizes films and they basically ignore one of the greatest events in eastern history was the march through the east end in 1934 by oswald mosley and 3000 nero fascist nazi thugs and they were unable to do this by a government said well we ought to have free speech you can march and get demonstrate and a 2 or $3000.00 police a company of moe's they as they attempted to march to the east end and they thought well one of them was impoverished communities 0 $1.00 of the most on trial which could compel him totally and they thought they were m

at parties who want to see the heartbreaks about bracks it without a deal if it has to be that way as well so with all the sim mind how does jeremy corbyn try to advance forward with the kind of tactic well 1st of all even though he floated the idea of becoming a caretaker prime minister with the intention of ushering in a lection as well as a. that referendum that idea really hasn't been met with open arms certainly by the other opposition leader just within the liberal democrat party and certainly not with the m.p.'s of the governing conservative party who would almost likely rather keep up the status quo rather than see jeremy cope with that political nemesis in power as prime minister thank you for the update sonia in bolton. human rights activists are accusing syrian government forces and their russian allies of bombing the camps for internally displaced people 100000 syrians have fled the fighting in idlib and just last week it is syria's last rebel held province just a warning some of you may find the pictures in this report from. these people have already fled fighting in syri

garden where he grew mangoes and other tropical fruit felix fleming also sees similarities between bracks it and irma. norse them oh my goodness you know for us because that's all i really have people fingers crossed that. somehow it will cope favorably but we don't know you know that's the big question for us. on quilla is a 20 minute boat ride from st martin it's nearest neighbor island. why is a british overseas territory so martin belongs half to france and half to the netherlands it's almost like a mini e.u. the legacy of colonialism in the area makes this situation unique. saying mark is like an extension of anger because well over the centuries been so many. into marriages and shearing. you know it's only in recent times that the politics of it game. divisive instrument. felix is a retired appetising man tonight he's hosting a reading with family and friends of a new play for that amateur dramatics group. felix his daughter laura compares breaks it to a shakespearean drama. but with more facile elements. in . the discussion amongst ourselves what we have such a hard time. you know

prime minister confirms polman will be suspended just weeks ahead of the bracks a deadline. the opposition calls a. brazil agrees to accept international aid to fight the amazon forest fires that insists it will decide how to use the money. a state of alert in gaza after 3 police officer killed in suicide attacks linked to ice so. it's in the grounds 2 planes used to search for refugees and migrants in the med.

britain's former finance minister philip hammond says he's confident parliament can block a no deal bracks it or minister boris johnson has pledged to leave the e.u. by october 31st with or without a deal he's refusing to rule out suspending parliament to make that happen which hammond says would cause a constitutional crisis the speaker of the house of commons says he'll block attempts to bypass parliament in order to secure a no. scientists say they're a step closer to curing the bowl of virus trials of new vaccines are proving to be a success in the democratic republic of congo the latest outbreak there has killed 1800 people over the past year it's our cairo ports. good the 2nd largest a bowler outbreak in the world has killed nearly 2000 people in the democratic republic of congo in just a year now 2 out of 4 new abode vaccinations being tested are proving so effective they're being given to all patients in d.r. c on tuesday 2 people were given the all clear and released from a treatment center in goma officials with the world health organization which has been coordinating the trials

garden where he grew mangoes and other tropical fruits felix fleming also sees similarities between bracks it and irma. norse them oh my. you know for us because that. keep our fingers crossed that. somehow it will code favorable but we don't know you know that's the big question for us. on quilla is a 20 minute boat ride from st martin it's nearest neighbor island. why is a british overseas territory sent martin belongs half to france and half to the netherlands it's almost like a mini e.u. the legacy of colonialism in the area makes this situation unique. say martin is like an extension of. because we're over the centuries do have been so many. into marriages and shearing. you know it's only in recent times that the politics of it game. divisive instrument. felix is a retired appetising man tonight he's hosting a reading with family and friends of a new play for that amateur dramatics group. felix his daughter laura compares breaks it to a shakespearean drama. but with more facile elements. for discussion amongst ourselves what we have such a hard spot is now of our family members that l

for daily could cost the food industry $121000000.00 a week well the furred and drink federation says bracks as the u.k.'s. biggest challenge since world war 2 the ports from london. businesses shut supply chains interrupted jobs lost the chances of britain leaving the e.u. on october the 31st without a deal to regulate trade have become all too real warnings about the potential consequences from manufacturing to medicines now joined by the food and drinks federation so we know there's going to be disruption in the ports particularly across the short straights in france where a lot of our food comes from and we know that that will have knock on effects that there will be some shortages of food in the u.k. in the weeks and months after. the food industry isn't alone and u.k. transport authorities attempted earlier this year to test the scenario of sudden customs checks leading to long queues at the main u.k. e.u. ports of trade an exercise that involved parking trucks at a disused airfield did little to allay fears but breaks its supporters including the new foreign secretary in canada drummi

thing and boris is different it's a different kind of a deal porous has to try and do something with bracks and it's very tough i deal with the e.u. the e.u. is that's a very very strong group of people they have their ideas and they're not easy to deal with i will tell you we're very close to making a deal by the way with the i have to say this we made a great deal with japan and we were very close to maybe make a new deal with the e.u. because they don't want tariffs it's very simple they don't want to tax cars mercedes benz b.m.w. they don't need a 20 percent or a 25 percent tax but we're very close i think we're going to make a deal with the e.u. without having to go that route i may have to go that route but maybe not we're going to have a deal a really fair deal but the e.u. is another one we've been losing 100 $80000000000.00 a year for many years that's a lot of money how much can you take out of the piggy back which alliance will be more people with pretty. both i want to say which i look i think that. i think that the i think we have been with i guess i would start off by saying e

british prime minister boris johnson is heading to paris for what are expected to be difficult talks on bracks johnson is calling for the brics a deal to be renegotiated he says the provision for the irish border known as the backstop has to go now this is the man the french president rejects but at a meeting here in berlin yesterday the german chancellor said she thought britain could still leave the e.u. with a deal. no bracket protesters shout as british prime minister boris johnson arrives investment for the 1st time since he took office a month ago he met with german chancellor angela merkel his go to reopen negotiations on brics it we in the u.k. want a deal we seek a deal and i believe that we can get what we can do the shopping does i think is that is the phrase but clearly. clearly. we cannot we cannot accept. the current withdraw agreement johnson wants to scrap the backstop a clause designed to prevent the return of customs and security checks along the irish border the new however has ruled out renegotiating the existing bricks and equipment in berlin merkel said jones and the chal

open to the possibility of somebody else being the prime minister short term prime minister while this bracks it issue gets sorted out that could be for example can be proper form with conservatives and sectarian chancellor and father of ausiello is now a member of the house. or it could be harriet harman the mother of the house the most senior labor m.p. former deputy leader of the labor party but certainly in my view the well dressed i don't require dressy action and i think that the. only route have been about the confidence johnson down and putting in government and that is to make sure that the britain avoid scenario corrected that's what i. intend and stuart to bring to the issue out what were you as a real names for a possible war just that the biggest problem head of time and that is a bar as johnson and his team have done here they've made it much harder if the parliament parliament the member state on the sun on it celebrates its comeback next cheese day at the moment it looks like labor going to try to call an election see debate with it so that they can try to put down legislation

september they all position is called johnson's move a coast saying it leaves little time to debate bracks it. this is a new government with a very exciting agenda to make our streets safe it's very important we bring crime down we need to invest in our fantastic n.h.s. we need to level up education funding across the country we need to invest in the infrastructure that's going to take this country forward for the decades and we need to deal with the cost of living moving to a higher wage holly productivity because of it which is i think what this country needs to be and to do that we need new legislation we've got to be bringing forward new and important bills and that's why we are going to have a queen's speech and we're going to do it on the 14th. recognise government has reclaimed control of the southern port city of aden including the airport and presidential palace u.a.e. back separatist forces who sees the city 2 weeks ago have withdrawn from several positions earlier all flights at the airport were suspended and workers were evacuated due to the fighting and the u.n. says at least