essentially sending it out of forced and lengthy vacation that that amounts to a cook i think to call it a curious props exaggerating it somewhat but nevertheless. in the not sitting for 5 weeks in the middle of a political crisis is an extremely worrying development and it s basically said boris johnson can avoid parliamentary scrutiny so essentially he s trying to push parliament away because he knows the parliament aarons don t really support his brakes at plans now what we re seeing this week and we ll see more next week at least is opponents fighting back is trying to use the little time it s got available to bind boris johnson s hands as much as possible but it s a very delicate situation and we re not yet certain whether parliament will actually win that battle against helen let me ask you a devil s after. question you know the british have been going in circles for the past 3 years essentially since they agreed on breck s it or since the referendum a devil s advocate might say
m.p. s like barrow hobhouse i determined not to let it come to this it s happy to prevent leaving without a deal and then it should all go back to the people for another referendum people said for a long time of course we re going to have a deal of course is the easiest thing in history everything has turned out entirely different from what was promised in 2016 so more than 3 years on definitely democracy has to be practiced and the people have to be asked again. day after day susan nicholson comes to palm and to tell of a piece that she and her fellow city is have not changed their minds but i think it would be sensible and mature to agree a mutually beneficial trade deal with the unfortunately that isn t going to happen at the moment what they re doing is they using no deal as a means of continually delaying our departure so that they can then say oh well there s no mandate for it. remain us and breck s it is both claiming to be the
a 2 thirds majority in parliament to see that through we might see a vote on that later today and we will have to see if the labor party of the opposition party approves of a general election they have said they will do so if that bill that i mentioned before comes through so this is on the how on the when boris johnson is seeking a general election on october 15th that is the date we re hearing right now that will be shortly before the big e.u. summit where the exit and the deadline and possible no deal breck said is going to be discussed that is what we re hearing about paula mendez very afraid that boris johnson might send them and he has provoked parliament is that boris johnson might send them on vacation on a break and then push those general elections back to november 1st so one day off the u.k. has left the european union possibly if it is after boris johnson s opinion possibly
at stake in the british parliament today. rita absolutely a very heated debate there again questions and answers for boris johnson there and one thing we can say is that parliament is just extremely divided those that want the breaks the those that are against breck said those that want a 2nd referendum those that want break said but are opposed to no deal and it remains that parliament is extremely divided now one thing that they do seem to be able to rally behind is the bill that is on the table today and that would prevent boris johnson from from taking the country out of the european union without a deal on october 31st so this bill would basically force boris johnson to go to the european union and ask for an extension and this time around that would be
clear he does but can he get it he needs 2 thirds of m.p. s in parliament just support him on that exactly and to get the stupid of m.p. s he ll have to get the little body to support him with the leader of the livability jim mccoll would agree to that a very good question and at the moment it s very clear he wants a general election but at the moment he doesn t seem to be adhering to that core from boris johnson because. they are sticking by this rebel alliance and saying we ve got to get this no deal breck s it bill through parliament before we can start talking about an election but pressure is on him not least from his own m. pays him particularly those on his front bench but also by all the parties the scottish nationalists in scotland they re desperate for an election and they will be putting pressure on jeremy corbyn to say yes we ll go for an election but we need to set the date is the problem is can they guarantee that boris johnson or his those people around him a very strong