malaysia. is it because of the controversy malaysia. is it because of the c0 ntrove i’sy over a malaysia. is it because of the controversy over a homosexual character? welcome to the programme. it is sam in singapore and midnight here in london where a short time ago the british parliament gave its final approval to a landmark law allowing the government to formally start the process of leaving the european union. scotland s first minister nicola sturgeon earlier dropped a political bombshell, announcing plans for a second independence referendum, prompted by opposition to brexit. written‘s prime minister, theresa may, wasn t too impressed. let s hear from nicola theresa may, wasn t too impressed. let s hearfrom nicola sturgeon first. i will now take the steps necessary to make sure that scotland will have a choice at the end of this process. a choice of whether to follow the uk toa a choice of whether to follow the uk to a hard brexit, or to become an independent country
he could win re election as a corpse. but failing that, zimbabwe needs to grapple with the issue of succession. and will follow mugabe? my guest is his former vice president and one time heir apparentjoice mujuru. she broke away from the ruling party two years ago and now leads her own opposition party, but how tainted is she by her long association with robert mugabe? joice mujuru, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. how can you persuade the zimbabwean people that you are an agent of change when for most of your adult life you ve been one of robert mugabe s most loyal allies and associates? thank you very much. the way how i left zanu pf did not go down well with the rest of the country, because i never replied, i never did anything. but they know me, even during the robert mugabe government, that as much as i was loyal to my party, which i fought for, i was also loyal to zimbabweans because when i ran ministries they know the relationship that i was building with them. you have
singapore. this is bbc world news. it s newsday. hello and welcome. it s 9am in singapore and iam in the morning here in london, where in the past few hours british parliament has given its final approval to a landmark law allowing the government to formally start the process of leaving the european union. earlier, scotland s first minister nicola sturgeon dropped a political bombshell, announcing plans for a second independence referendum prompted by opposition to brexit. britain s prime minister theresa may wasn t too impressed. let s hear from nicola sturgeon first. i will now take the steps necessary to make sure that scotland will have a choice at the end of this process. a choice of whether to follow the uk to a hard brexit, or to become an independent country. instead of playing politics with the future of our country, the scottish government should focus on delivering good government and public services for the people of scotland. politics is not a game. a little earl
been for the keeper, the match could have been out of sight very early on. but the strikers were kept out by fingertips. united were stretched with a second red card. that would test tactics and temperamental. the first half was heated at goalless. last season, canto was the sung here monks blessed s champions. his goal found the bottom corner and was worth a semifinal. and equaliser was almost scored. that was the only choice that united had. chelsea have so choice that united had. chelsea have so many all. cost with the best. they miss was not so costly as united ran out of steam. b double is still on for the blues. that is what victory meant for them. what defeat meant forjose mourinho is difficult to tell. so meant forjose mourinho is difficult to tell. 50 sure it was a good to tell. so sure it was a good performance against a team. a very strong team. they had good players and the best scoring team in the league. for us it was pleasing to go in the next round and beat a
britain has stepped significantly closer to leaving the european union. parliament has given its final approval to a crucial law that allows the government to trigger brexit. mps in the house of commons overturned amendments from the upper house, the lords, seeking guarantees on the rights of eu nationals in the uk, and on how much say parliament will have on the final terms of the brexit deal. this from our political correspondent chris mason. so, it was the final stage of the whole process of getting a law to give the british prime minister, theresa may, permission to say to brussels that the uk is going to leave the european union. now, you might think, well, that s a bit odd. didn t british people leave the european union almost a year ago, so why couldn t she have just done it anyway? well, there was a challenge in the courts, that decided that there had to be this law for the brexit process to start. that took place a couple of months ago. since then, the legislation ha