themselves a laughingstock you. at home and abroad unfortunately and so there s been a lack of good leadership to resume and deserves some blame i think david cameron started with that and many others including in particular jeremy coburn corben who does stains any intellectual curiosity about anything who is a lifelong euro skeptic and leads a party whose base is actually quite europhiles so that s another moment he has and then you have all the other parties including some from northern ireland and the scots are probably going to pack their bags now for a second referendum after seeing what s happened that it s hard is there problem in a sense that is mike microscope a microcosm of europe today i mean this is not the only place where we can t agree on anything anymore and so i wouldn t put a blamed just to resume a she didn t want bricks it by the way originally no she was this mess i don t understand personally i if i were her i d be out of there because i don t want this
the russians never asta they just wanted people over the ottomans never asked anyone we ve asked every single government down to croatia down to who have nothing to do with the whole thing to agree to this and they have signed up to a five hundred ninety. document. how people like boris johnson the germany call been incompetent boobs come along and start dictating to the rest of europe and courting the ottomans and russians and what have you and if he gives will one have these here i mean that. we know that the labor party wanted jeremy corbyn they are saying that they want to permanent customs union which so far has been ruled out by trees in may for the reasons that we ve said before doesn t want to upset the those who have very pro breaks it but that could possibly be the way forward so we could be looking at going towards a softer bricks it if she could if labor will come over and as i said before jeremy cope at the moment saying he won t talk to her but if if there is the possibil
party system that you would have a new election for parties that grew out of a system that essentially dates back to the one nine hundred centuries with a little bit thrown on from the twentieth century and these new issues are showing up that system in britain and in france where we have the president from a party that didn t even exist a couple of years ago ok and in germany is over to the party system no wrong or reflects the divides in that society and you would get elections where with the first past the post system you elect essentially possibly the same stalemate into that chamber again or something remarkably similar and we d be right back there it would just be stalling with more uncertainty it would solve nothing ok what we are seeing right now is is in britain is a parliament as you pointed out. that is paralyzed by indecision incapable of embracing europe at whatever level and at the same time just is unable to break
a surprisingly wide margin the commons rejected teresa mayes hard won but unpopular bracks a plan for leaving the european union and with no deal the clock is ticking ever louder that s because the e.u. withdrawal pact passed after the bracks a referendum mandates that the country leave the union on march twenty ninth but with may s deal now dad what lies ahead for britain and for europe. no way out of the chaos we re going to try to chart some possible ways out of the chaos today with our guests andreas clues editor in chief of block today says in the current situation a second referendum is the least bad option alan posner is a british german author writing for the german newspaper develop he says there s only one way out of this mess parliament must tell the people the truth membership in. the best deal britain have. alex for us whiting is the w.
free and claim the open road back to two years want it s a britain that s lost its political moorings adrift uncertain and divided. where we although you know sweet completely. the opposition. is hopelessly divided. this is the government so i will see what happens i will next few days i m very happy to be satisfied that we need to have an equal say as a student here in london one one big problem for me is what will happen if this country accidentally slips into some kind of a heartbreak said what will happen to me as a european student here will i have to leave the country the government has it in its power to just quite simply council the whole thing but i suppose this would be politically unacceptable. ok andras you raise the point that they play pool system and britain france elsewhere i m sure you d think is well it s not up to the