In the negotiations, since the beginning of it, therefore, we have been kept in front of the daily basis by him, at least a level of the Brexit Steering Group in the last few days. Yes, many of our fellow m e ps last few days. Yes, many of our fellow meps did not have a chance to read the agreement yet, but there is not so many changes. For the pages. But this is manageable. It is a question of political will. Frankly, there is not much leeway to renegotiate this. Frankly, if there isa renegotiate this. Frankly, if there is a ratification by westminster, thatis is a ratification by westminster, that is a big if, if it happens, then i think the parliament will ratify it with a broad majority. So you are amenable to getting it done . Absolutely. If there is a majority. You can find a majority two ways. In the parliament or directly with the people. My preference is to go to the people. The experience shows that the British Parliament is unable to afford a positive majority come over ther
To the eu will not be appearing before a kangaroo court. Also on the programme the uk foreign secretary has told his us counterpart mike pompeo, he is deeply concerned that the United States is giving support to a turkish incursion into northern syria. And all rise for the doll that honours her honour. Mattel announces that judge barbie is in mass production. Hello and welcome, im Christian Fraser in london, Michelle Fleury is in washington. With just 23 days to go until the brexit deadline there is no deal in place, and a vanishingly slim prospect of the two sides sitting down to find one. By all accounts, meaningful negotiations have come to a standstill. And in their place, a war of words between brussels and downing street over who is to blame. Expect to hear much more of that in the weeks running up to the deadline. Today borisjohnson spoke to Angela Merkel. And soon after a number ten source briefed journalists that the german chancellor had told the Prime Minister a deal based o
Mountain. We need vigilance, determination and patience. And a prize for peace, the Prime Minister who helped and conflicts says he is humbled to receive the nobel prize. Hello there and welcome to world news today. Turkish warplanes of been striking targets in northeastern syria on the third day ofa northeastern syria on the third day of a large scale offensive. There have been a number of civilian casualties and dozens of fighters from the Syrian Defence forces have been killed. Fears are deepening of a humanitarian crisis. The un says an estimated 100,000 people have fled the towns. In three civilians we re fled the towns. In three civilians were killed when a car bomb went off in the kurdish held town. Calling themselves the islamic state, claimed responsibility. Isis, theyre trying to create a safe zone for the Syrian Refugees and in turkey. Full state honours in the town for two civilians killed yesterday close to the border. Seen here as martyrs for turkeys operation, peace spri
The uk government has suffered another massive defeat in the house of commons. Over the terms on which the uk should leave the European Union. Parliament again voted to reject the agreement the Prime Minister has spent more than 2 years negotiating this time by a majority of 149. With just over 2 weeks before the date officially scheduled for brexit, mps will now vote on whether the uk should leave the eu without any agreement. If its a no to that, as expected, theyll vote on whether to ask the eu for more negotiating time in effect, to delay brexit. This from our Political Editor laura kuenssberg. Division, clear the lobby this is what a political disaster looks and sounds like mps hurrying here and there, piling through westminsters corridors, walking through a lobby to say no. For a second time, the Prime Minister has lost her deal, another chunk of authority, and maybe her way. The ayes to the right 242. The noes to the left 391. The Prime Minister onlyjust hanging onto her voice,
The uk government has suffered another massive defeat in the house of commons, over the terms on which the uk should leave the European Union. Parliament again voted to reject the agreement the Prime Minister has spent more than 2 years negotiating this time by a majority of 149. With just over 2 weeks before the date officially scheduled for brexit, mps will now vote on whether the uk should leave the eu without any agreement. If its a no to that, as expected, theyll vote on whether to ask the eu for more negotiating time in effect, to delay brexit. This from our Political Editor laura kuenssberg. Division, clear the lobby this is what a political disaster looks and sounds like mps hurrying here and there, piling through westminsters corridors, walking through a lobby to say no. For a second time, the Prime Minister has lost her deal, another chunk of authority, and maybe her way. The ayes to the right 242. The noes to the left 391. The Prime Minister onlyjust hanging onto her voice,