still carved in this sort of circle off not having a majority in parliament for her deal is on the one side not being willing really to alter and change her deal substantially on the other side so how can she do that however we know that one of the tory remainders one of the pro european tories dummy green if it s going to table emotion next monday when trees amaze expected back in problem and it was her so-called plan b. and that will then ask the house do you vote for it would you vote down no deal would you say that we do not want no deal and then might be very well majority for that so paul newman is moving that in that direction and sure he s i m a would then have to follow of course what about moving the direction of a second referendum barbara are we closer to that now let me teresa mayes she
the house of parliament getting 202 votes verses 432 no votes for her own plan to settle the brexit discussion. what s going to happen now is that the referendum took place of june of 2016, 52% of britain voted to leave the european union and 48% remains. the argument on immigration and economic policy control while the remainders argued that leaving would hurt the u.k. s economy and drop its influence in politics. giving a two-year to work out and departure of a so-called hard or soft brexit. a soft brexit will keep the economy minimal on impact on
anymore especially now his living in germany just caused me great anxiety but in germany i have finally find finally found a country where i feel at home i can fit in to some degree in germany they prefer directness reliability and being hardworking so i fit in here ok i am full time employment is almost finished and i have a permanent a social housing association spillane i don t have problems of the german language but please tell me will i be able to stay in germany when i have to the national stage it s a question of the such anxiety about people s positions here ok daniel afraid we re going to have to leave it there. daniel thank you so much for talking with us that was daniel co-founder of british in germany. well as the vote on the brakes deal looms both sides of the political to bother mobilizing outside the houses of parliament in london they include remainders who want to overturn the referendum but also leaders who say may s deal is a betrayal of what they voted for our lond
a very positive indication for the she s lost these two votes to the remainders that her party those who want a closer deal with the european union to force her to come up with a plan b. if plan a the deal she s negotiated with the e.u. fails next tuesday what chance if any does the prime minister have of getting the deal through parliament. well i think very little the only. thing that there s a parliamentary and sincere. crash with no deal to try. because certainly hardline breck s appears on her own side seem to be adamant that the deal she s done is no good. the irish northern irish
of sailing into a kind of bermuda triangle, whether it s no majority for anything, and we end up crashing out of the european union on the 29th of march. but i have to get to politics, because, of course, again, if you have the labor party divided between the pro brexiteers and remainders, there is an argument that what we need is a new party that will gather together the pro european, pro internationalist, pro brexit and let me finish, because you know where i m going. and lots of people say you should lead it. yeah. the interesting thing is that the tory party s tragedy has been to be obsessed with europe. labor s tragedy has been to be complacent about europe. a tory party led by a remain voting prime minister, a leave party. labor is a remaining party, actually not very divided, but it s got a skeptic, not to say lever-inclined leader in jeremy