Without a deal, on april the 12th. This is the scene live in the commons, where mps are due to consider taking control of the parliamentary timetable, to explore other brexit options. Its five oclock. Were live at westminster, where the brexit crisis has, if anything, intensified. The Prime Minister is still trying to find a way, to break the deadlock, and bring her Brexit Agreement back to the house of commons, for a third time. But shes acknowledged this afternoon that theres no majority support for it among mps, as things stand. Mrs mays parliamentary partners, the dup of Northern Ireland, said today their opposition to the deal was unchanged. The cabinet met this morning, ahead of a series of votes by mps this evening, when they try to gain control of the parliamentary process, and explore new brexit options. This is what the Prime Minister had to say a short while ago. Beyond what mrs may has proposed. This is what the Prime Minister had to say a short while ago. Mr speaker, i con
The last hour, the news chief negotiator Michel Barnier has spoken. Today, in my responsibility as the eu negotiator, i consider that we have achieved decisive progress. They very good evening and welcome to westminster. It has been a considerable day of drama here in london. A Cabinet Meeting that was scheduled to last three hours when two hours over that, almost five hours in total, the cabinet was locked in discussions with the Prime Minister, seeing for the first time, the detail of this legal text that the Prime Minister has put before them. And the day of drama is not really over. In the last few minutes, weve been learning that the deal was not unanimously backed by the cabinet. In fact, number of senior figures in the government still have reservations over this text, but it was the majority of the cabinet that backed it. By no means all of them. That raises questions about whether we are likely to see resignations in the last few days. What political trouble this may spell for
67 project. we are trying to get perspectives on 1967 recollections, personal, neighborhood, what the city was like. what happened, your sense of the factors and then finish up with what do we look like going forward. thought a lot about this actually because my own connection to the very day is very personal. i was present, on the scene, two hours after the altercation between the people in the blind pig and the people in the police department occurred. people say, clearly in 1967 your 13-years-old or 14-years-old. i was privileged time and always say, for four years i was a detroit free press paperboy. on that sunday morning i was on my way and made it up to the paper station to get my papers to pay.s going is going to pay the paper station manager, louis, for the papers from the previous week which was how we did it. i was picking up my sunday papers. i had my big airedale, hamlet, with me. that was our practice. louie, he had been beaten up. rob. i do not know how many pa
forward. so, i thought a lot about this actually because my own connection to the very day is very personal. i was present, on the scene, two hours after the altercation between the people in the blind pig and the people in the police department occurred. people say, clearly in 1967 your 13-years-old or 14-years-old. i was privileged time and always say, for four years i was a detroit free press paperboy. on that sunday morning i was on my way and made it up to the paper station to get my papers and i was going to pay. is going to pay the paper station manager, louis, for the papers from the previous week which was how we did it. i was picking up my sunday papers. i had my big airedale, hamlet, with me. that was our practice. i found louie, he had been beaten up. robbed. i do not know how many paperboys had actually come in turned in their collections from the previous week, but at some point he had been beaten up and robbed. he was still there when i got there and he saw m
hours after the altercation between the people in the blind pig and the people in the police department occurred. people say, clearly in 1967 your 13-years-old or 14-years-old. what are you doing out at 4:00 in the morning? i was privileged time and always say, for four years i was a detroit free press paperboy. on that sunday morning i was on my way and made it up to the paper station to get my papers and i was going to pay. i was going to pay the paper station manager, louis, for the papers from the previous week which was how we did it. i was picking up my sunday papers. i had my big airedale, hamlet, with me. that was our practice. i got there and i found louie, he had been beaten up. robbed. i do not know how many paperboys had actually come in turned in their collections from the previous week, but at some point he had been beaten up and robbed. he was still there when i got there and he saw me come up and he said, do not worry about getting your papers today. there wil