saying he probably won t comply. take a listen to what he said in parliament just a few hours ago. i will not negotiate a delay with the eu. and neither and neither does the law compel me to do so. i will tell our friends and colleagues in the eu exactly what i have told everyone in the last 88 days that i have served as prime minister, that further delay would be bad for this country, bad for our european union, and bad for democracy. so next week the government will introduce the legislation needed for us to leave the eu with our new deal on october the 31st. reporter: the action, though, wasn t just in parliament. outside on the streets of london, organizers say nearly 1 million people took to the streets to protest, walking through central london, ending at a rally just outside of parliament.
technique among many different techniques. this is nothing new. using somebody, exploiting somebody, et cetera. it s been done for a very long time. and i am absolutely positive that our intelligence services know how things like this could be done. we do know that the u.s. intelligence agencies, officials have said there s no question russia will try to get involved and in fact use some new techniques perhaps in the 2020 election. so it is no secret to them. they would be ready if this should be used. jill dougherty, thank you so much. always good to see you. thank you. still ahead, chaos in the uk. parliament prompts demonstrators to take to the streets. what s happening there right now could have a lasting impact on the united states as well. we re live on the scene, next. that is amazing. you wanna see something amazing? go to hilton instead of a travel site and you ll experience
we re following new developments out of london where chaos has erupted in the uk parliament after british lawmakers voted to delay a deal on brexit, delivering a major blow for british prime minister boris johnson. however, johnson is not backing down. the prime minister is now vowing to move ahead with brexit, that s britain leaving the european union, without parliament s approval. let s go straight to sadas gold who is outside of parliament. so what happens next now? reporter: this was an extraordinary day so far. parliament has not had a saturday sitting since the falklands war in 1982. what boris johnson hoped to use today for was to the brexit deal through parliament. instead an amendment passed by just 16 votes that essentially forces boris johnson to seek a delay beyond the current brexit deadline of october 31st. boris johnson is essentially
and so it s possible this risky strategy could in the event in the final event per happen cost the support rather than win it over. at this stage it seems the prime minister feels she has nothing to lose. that s the way it looks. let s go to you in brussels. she is now asking for an extension. from the eu. so she can get the brexit deal through parliament. how likely is it that she ll get that extension if she can t get support for her deal? all the indications are that the eu would be willing to grant the united kingdom an extension for the limited period in order to allow it to organize an orderly brexit. that s the message we re receiving as we head into the beginning of the summit. european leaders expected to arrive here this afternoon. in order to discuss that. not just the if of an extension but the how. of course we know theresa may is asking for an extension up until