£80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendar. spent hundred £80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendarlj spent hundred £80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendar. i have not seen jeremy corbyn calendar. i have not seen it... laughter goes back to what we are talking about, the absence of trust between the political classes and the people who pay their wages and vote for them. it is also about business. how many times the leaders of british industry have to say we need some decisions and roadmaps, something going on while these — i know we're laughing about it — but it is indicative, to use that dreadful word, a degree of contempt of detachment from the public and the constituents and what people are concerned about. the topline figure, 2296 concerned about. the topline figure, 22% more expenditure. with these things at the devil is always end the detail. somethings may have been justified and justified. how many pay rises compared to people who in the public sector? we are in danger of overlooking a popular story covered in the front page of the telegraph with a striking photograph

jeremy corbyn abstained on that vote. if he could say to michelle garnier, me and mike -- michelle please lean on your colleagues to extend this to figure this out. jeremy corbyn cannot do that because the labour party is divided. genie: theresa may made controversial comments. did t the speech hurt her or hep her? theresa may trying to seize t the high ground, saying she was on the side of the people. the logistics of the parliament is at fault. that went down badly with mps. has said as a result of these remarks, some conservative mps who had been minded to switch and back her deal might not do that anymore. choiceother hand, what do they have? what can they dodo at this late stage? therere are only eig d days left to go bebefore brexixit. it is either her deal or they have no deal at all. it may b bthe least bad optptio. that i is why some conservative mps s have been coming around to her position as the brexit deadline l looms. factor, i dider say a vote next week, perhaps, on her deal. whwhat if that vote does not ha

i am asking about jeremy corbyn's position. spending on brexit. i am asking about jeremy corbyn's positionm with the leader of the opposition who are saying, meet me this afternoon. i think it is quite good, maybe it is down tojeremy afternoon. i think it is quite good, maybe it is down to jeremy corbyn to say come and talk to me, because it is not the prime ministers doing. the speaker has given a villain, like we have never seen before. —— the speaker has given a ruling like we have never seen the speaker has given a ruling like we have never seen before. jeremy corbyn's approach is to ask the prime minister for a meeting today. to get people around the table in order to try and bring the different cans together. i call that a national interest. tim, we know there is going to be a three—month delay at best. isn't one of the consequences of that that there is simply not time for your preferred option of another referendum? there is nose based to hold another referendum? reminder is that the extension is that it is not set. we could be out o

speaker bercow: jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to start by sending my condolences to the families and friends of the victims of the terror attack in new zealand. the terrible events in christchurch remind us all, there is no place for hate and i pay tribute to the way in which prime minister ardern responded with dignity and compassion to the crisis. i agree with the prime minister concerning the events at stan well and utrecht. i am sure the whole house will join me and her in sending sympathies to those who lost loved ones and homes in the terrible cyclones in mozambique, zimbabwe and malawi. i support the government in sending 6 million pounds of aid. i hope if more aid is required, we will be able to respond urgently and generously to demand from help to those who are suffering. mr. speaker, we are now in the midst of a full-scale national crisis. incompetence, failure from the prime minister and her government brought us to this point. parliament has rejected a deal. it has rejected no d

we were having a bit of a discussion about this, he is calling, jeremy corbyn, for a general election, and the paper goes on to say but he is offering no solution. you say that he has a definite brexit strategy. let's unpack a few things in this, because i agree it is completely irresponsible to use this kind of inflammatory language, the daily mail really needs to dial this down. it is reckless, it is irresponsible, and it has consequences, as we have seen, as claire says, notjust for mps who are physically unsafe, going about their business, but also a who also experience a similar thing outside parliament today. —— also journalists. once again, we are asking the daily mail to dial this down. secondly, there is no conspiracy between coffee and hard brexiteers, the erg is not sitting with corbyn plotting against brexit, thatis with corbyn plotting against brexit, that is also plainly absurd. again, plainly inflammatory, once again, stop using such inappropriate language. as to what corbyn is planning, you know, he has been talking to the eu, he has been in conversation with miche

but for labour — jeremy corbyn accused the prime minister of plunging the country into chaos — and he called for a general election. the prime minister's deal has failed. she no longer has the ability to lead. this is a rudderless government in the face of a huge national crisis. also today in his spring statement — the chancellor urged a cross—party compromise on brexit to lift the ‘cloud of uncertainty‘ hanging over the economy.

jeremy corbyn was in brussels today talking to the eu, still pressing his alternative vision. our determination as to prevent a no deal exit from the european union next friday and we

that would not have happened without jeremy corbyn's say so. the sunday mirror have a follow—up to the salisbury novichok attack. the son of the woman who died from novichok poisoning, dawn sturgess, is asking russia to give up the men responsible for the attack. that is not going to happen? tomorrow will bea not going to happen? tomorrow will be a year to the day since the attack happened on sergei skripal and yulia skripal, it is hard to believe it has gone on so quickly but this poor man is still fighting forjustice over what but this poor man is still fighting for justice over what happened but this poor man is still fighting forjustice over what happened to dawn. it was the two men, they were announced in the paper about six months ago, where they were shown on cctv and it seems this poor man will not getjustice. putin is not going to give these guys up anytime soon. and in the telegraph, university loa ns and in the telegraph, university loans being blocked if a—level stu d e nts loans being blocked if a—level students fail to get t

yes absolutely jeremy corbyn you know ever since he was elected as an m.p. in one thousand nine hundred eighty three has highlights the points of the palestinian people he has helped to expose that terrible crimes committed by successive israeli governments against palestinian men women and children he is nots and see israel he is not and see israeli people he doesn't hate any people in this vote but he wants the palestinians to have an independent states and that reason is a major reason as to why the blairites in the party in the labor party conspiring with british mainstream nature so to sort of as i said to resurrect new labor resurrects blairism and to try and get some of what chuck ramona is replacing as leader of the labor party. again that the similarities between washington and london are are quite remarkable but then it and then again it is all part and parcel of the entire atlantico world or washington consensus as it were about in the first part of the program it doesn't like jewish people more than any other people walk i mean in ukraine. which

yes absolutely jeremy corbyn you know ever since he was elected as an m.p. in one thousand nine hundred eighty three has highlights the points of the palestinian people he has helped suit expose that terrible crimes committed by successive israeli governments against palestinian men women and children he is nots and see israel he's not concede israeli people he doesn't hate any people in this vote but he wants the palestinians to have an independent states and that reason is a major reason as to why the blairites in the party in the labor party conspiring with british mainstream nature so as a sort of as i said to resurrect new labor resurrects blairism and to try and get some of what chuck ramona is replacing as leader of the labor party. again that the similarities between washington and london are are quite remarkable but then it and then again it is all part and parcel of the entire atlantico world or washington consensus as it were actually this on a whole union already but all interventionists that we talked about in the first part of the program it do

. >> jeremy corbyn. you, mr. speaker. i want to start by sending my condolences to the families and terror of the m's of the attack in new zealand. the terrible events in christchurch remind us all, there is no place for hate and i pay to review to the way in which prime minister ardern responded with dignity and compassion to the crisis. i agree with the prime minister concerning the events at stan sure theutrecht. i am house will join us in sending sympathies to those who lost loved ones and homes in the mozambique,lones in zimbabwe and malawi. i support the government in sending 6 million pounds of aid. if more aid is required i hope we will respond urgently and generously to demand from help to those who are suffering. >> we are in the midst of a full-scale national crisis. --ompetence, failure and from the prime minister and her government brought us to this point. parliament has rejected a deal. it has rejected no deal. the prime minister now has no plan. in an effort to break deadlock i held meetings with members a

who think government should be now jeremy corbyn he's leader of the opposition he talks about general elections all the time but of course this time it's different it's no longer outside the realm of possibility really all the options are on the table to resume as a weakened leader it's hard to argue that she's still in control of the braggs it process and the way the parliamentary system works is that every time there is a vote politicians can bolt on extra issues and amendments with enough support so this could steer the process either back towards no deal even through potentially accidentally even if it's rejected tonight it could still get back to that or it could stay in the process bad. towards no brags if there is enough support for another referendum. both to defeat to her briggs a deal in as many months may is facing the pressure not just for a new poll shows fifty percent of people in britain would now support the prime minister's resignation but as jeremy corbyn renewed his calls for a general election today may lash back saying that there was only one thing more worrisome

that was overruled by those very close to jeremy corbyn, in his office. two women die from cervical cancer every day in england, but it's a figure that could be drastically reduced through regular screening. a new campaign has been launched today to encourage more women to go for tests that can detect and stop cancer before it starts. bbc breakfast spoke to professorjulia verne from public health england, the body running the campaign, and to isha webber, who benefitted from screening. professor verne explained why the campaign was avoiding using the term "smear test". one of the main reasons is the term "smear" doesn't sound very pleasant, it derives from, well, currently, you take cells from the cervix and smear them on a glass slide. in the future, the test will change. it has been piloted in bristol. it will be a two—stage test, testing for the hpv virus, if that is positive, you test the cells. that is why we are changing the terminology. we are saying, cervical screening saves lives, the cervical screening test saves lives. one of those lives pote

also, there is the sense that jeremy corbyn did not get to grips it quickly enough. i think that they struggle with their language over israel because they tend to be pro— palestinian. i do not think the leadership is anti—semitic, but it strays into anti—semitism once you start backing the palestinian cause. the other story on the observer, our facebook tried to block new data laws targeting politicians all around the world. and apparently, according to the observer, facebook is targeting george osborne, and the idea is they are lobbying because they are terribly worried about data privacy legislation they are right to be worried because there is a load of coming their way worried because there is a load of coming theirway and worried because there is a load of coming their way and they think some senior politicians, or ex— politicians, it might be able to get them out of a hole. i think it is too late. if they had actually done a bit more to police themselves, then they would not need to be policed by the government. and the former deputy prime minister is

who think government should be not jeremy corbyn he's leader of the opposition he talks about general elections all the time but of course this time it's different it's no longer outside the realm of possibility really all the options are on the table to resume as a weakened leader it's hard to argue that she's still in control of the braggs it process and the way the parliamentary system works is that every time there is a vote politicians can bolt on extra issues and amendments with enough support so this could steer the process either back towards no deal even through potentially accidentally even if it's rejected tonight it could still get back to that or it could stay in the process by. towards no brags if there is enough support for another referendum. with two defeats to her breaks a deal in as many months may is facing pressure not just from ps a new poll shows fifty percent of people in britain would now support the p.m.'s resignation but as jeremy corbyn renewed his calls for a general election may lash back saying that those only one thing more worrisome them brigs it. be w

wejust saw chuka umunna at a meeting, jeremy corbyn storming out. quite a lot of them don‘t want a second referendum but do want brexit delivered. let's talk about france. it looks like it‘s turning the screw ina way it looks like it‘s turning the screw in a way that some of the other eu member states are not. how do you read the mood music coming out of paris? it's not very surprising, to be honest. what you've heard over the past couple of days when it became clear that the uk would be seeking an extension, the member states were divided about it. they we re states were divided about it. they were open to an extension, thinking they want to avoid no deal, but how long for and what is the purpose? if it'sjust going to long for and what is the purpose? if it's just going to delay this decision but actually they will be no change to that decision, is it worth it? i think it is france's key message, you need to prove joyce this is to make a difference the —— make a difference... -- make a difference... that is why the house of commons are di

jeremy corbyn says theresa may is offering a botched deal but holds out a possible shift in labour's policy, too. we believe that there must be a confirmatory public vote to see if people feel that is what they voted for. also on this programme, demands for urgent action to tackle global warming. and mps hear about the enduring challenge of migrants crossing the channel by boat. on some occasions, from their own boats, they are phoning 999 and asking for our help. but first it was all change at westminster with both theresa may and jeremy corbyn having to embrace potential changes to their brexit policies. after the last round of votes, the prime minister had promised to come back to mps with a statement on next steps. so on tuesday backed into a corner by parliamentary arithmetic and a divided cabinet, mrs may said if mps rejected an amended version of her withdrawal agreement later this month, they would be able to vote on whether or not they supported britain leaving the eu without a deal. if that option was also rejected, there would be a vote on delaying the brexit process. the

equally, if he told the prime minister, should he have told jeremy corbyn? he said he would be giving an announcement. time is of the essence. we could pressure with fio the essence. we could pressure with no deal and we are not short on time. so it was down to time. no, it wasn't. the solicitor general has warned of a constitutional crisis. difficult to have a constitutional crisis when you do not have a written constitution. it is a political crisis and a serious one. i know this will come as an enormous shock to journalists in the westminster bubble, to the member of the lords, to understand that these are read by people outside london at what worries me hugely is the political class have left the country down and the country is sitting there saying, will you get this done? and this isjust sitting there saying, will you get this done? and this is just seen as another chapter in the political shenanigans letting the country down. where it ends up, the one thing i know for certain, the division brought about by the referendum, a division of families, busine

jeremy corbyn has been speaking about an amendment he might tell his mps to support. if parliament does vote again on the deal this week, it looks like labour will support an amendment which would make parliament's support for the deal conditional on it being put to another public vote, so a big step to supporting a further referendum. it looks like that amendment will be something along the lines of offering the public a choice on theresa may's deal or remaining in the european union. it is not officially there yet in terms of labour support and even if it is, it is not clear thatjeremy corbyn would whip his mps to support it. even if he does, it is unlikely to pass at the moment because there is not a majority in parliament for a further referendum, but interesting that labour are inching towards putting their support for another referendum into practice. if the amendment is as i have just set out, then yes, we will be supporting it, but we have obviously got to see the wording of it and peter and phil are discussing that. we have had a very good, very constructive

jeremy corbyn ripped into may's handling of brexit. clock on adown the concerted campaign of blackmail, bullying, and bribery has failed to convince the house. countries all the that her deal is anything but a damaging national failure and should be rejected. review froming jeremy corbyn, leader of the opposition. still with us is a portfolio manager at tribeca investment partners from our sydney studio. i have written down here the headline that we have this morning is that the e.u. is pushing the u.k. to the brink of no deal. would you agree with that or is it a pragmatic response from europe to the prevarication of the united kingdom and its parliament? morelook, it's probably a pragmatic response. to be honest, from the rest of the world, at least from the equity market perspective, we just want them to get on with it. get the deal done. or, you know, whether deal or no deal, get on with it. the businesses cannot invest. the no decision can be made with all that uncertainty hanging out there. we have seen the real economic data imp

. >> jeremy corbyn. >> thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. i absolute concur with the high ministers remarks about the disaster of the air crash in ethiopia and, indeed, the earlier crash in asia that affected the same aircraft. and that also at this point commit the civil aviation authority on the european union for taking prompt action about the safety of the aircraft concern. we need to ensure all air passengers are safe as they possibly can be. mr. speaker, the prime minister has been stubbornly declaring the only choice between her deal and no deal. last night vote finished off her deal. to tonight should not showing the deal. just a few weeks the prime minister with her mps against ruling out no deal. so how will she be voting tonight? >> i'll be voting for the motion standing in my name. [laughing] >> well, mr. speaker, there may well be other votes and her brexit strategy is clearly in tatters. her deal has been twice rejected and is now dead. and she's not even asking her mps to support her on it tonight. a couple of months ago the c

corbyn walks into downing street. has she got a future? she has a future in delivering brexit. our got a future? she has a future in delivering brexit. 0urjob is to consider what the nation —— deliver what the nation asked for. that is thejob. she will what the nation asked for. that is the job. she will not fight the next election. in one way, she has got another couple of years. in another way it could be, the morning, what do then. this woman has been written off more times than any prime minister probably in history. this woman has sat there. imagine waking up woman has sat there. imagine waking up every morning of your professional life and one thing you know for certain, today will be worse than yesterday. and she is still here. she is stoic. she is steadfast. the fault she has are huge. but she has been written off many times. it suits people to a lwa ys many times. it suits people to always have somebody you can throw things at. channel your dissatisfaction at one target. it is john bercow today. it is and

jeremy corbyn speaking a little earlier. this is the scene in the house of commons. there is just over 50 there isjust over 50 minutes there is just over 50 minutes of the debate there is just over 50 minutes of the d e bate left there is just over 50 minutes of the debate left to run. quite empty, but the benches will start to fill as we get closer to 7pm. we have just been told that the brexit secretary, steve barclay, will be closing the debate for the government this evening. iam pleased debate for the government this evening. i am pleased to say right now. . . i'm joined now by anand menon ? uk in at the daily mirror. a changing europe and pippa crerar — political editor at the daily mirror. the statement from geoffrey cox was all the more dramatic today. 0vernight, many people presumed he must have been consulted about what was coming from the eu and must have approved it. but, he has really played the role of the lawyer today. yes, there was certainly speculation and rumours coming out of brussels yesterday, that there had been various proposals put on the t

the daily mail claims the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has been conspiring with hardline eurosceptics to block brexit. cabinet ministers are urging theresa may to embrace no—deal, in order to end the brexit deadlock — so says the telegraph. moving onto the express, which carries a photo of protesters venting their anger at the delay to the uk's eu departure and insists that they will never give up on brexit. and according to the mirror, declan donnelly considered dropping his tv partner ant mcpartin, after he was caught drink—driving. so, brexit dominating most of the front pages. let's turn back to the daily express and that claim, the paper says, but we will never give up. and that claim, the paper says, but we will never give uplj and that claim, the paper says, but we will never give up. i am sure the daily express will never give up, we can well believe it. we should have left the eu by now. this is the hour upon which... yeah, it was over 30 minutes ago. brave new world, so listen, i can understand the frustration of people who did vote for brexit. they were promised that

corbyn the labor party leader in the face of a huge national crisis to reason may the stand out quote there i may not have my own voice she said but i do understand the voice of the country too uproar in parliament they want to leave the e.u. they want to end free movement and they want to be able to make independent trade deals she's sticking to her guns she is sticking to her deal as being the only deal still available let me bring in my guest now professor on admin and joins me with a think tank director indeed of the think tank u.k. in a changing europe good to see you again i mean in any other time and in any other circumstances this would not just be a prime minister without a voice this would be a prime minister on a way out of a job oh yeah in any other period in our history certainly our recent history should be gone by now but we have this absurd situation where last night we see a prime minister suffering in defeat by war hundred forty nine votes i think it's the third or fourth biggest defeat ever suffered by a prime minister. ten downing street sees this not as a humiliat

jeremy corbyn speaking in the debate a little time ago. before we were listening tojeremy corbyn, we talked about the legal guarantees that the eu is trying to provide on the withdrawal agreement. with me now is the barrister martin howe qc. he is part of the star chamber. you are advising the eurosceptics within the european research group on the conservative benches. the reporting todayis conservative benches. the reporting today is that the attorney—general geoffrey cox is trying to change his legal advice and put more flesh on the bones. have you see in the draft offers legal advice? i have seen three extra paragraphs which were not in either his original advice to the cabinet or his advice on tuesday. we completely disagree with them. because these suggestions in it are invoking a vienna convention concept or unforeseeable circumstances. fundamental change of unforeseeable circumstances i get up for the backstop. i don't agree with it. ! as a get out. we consulted experts who said this doctrine is only capable of being invoked in th

in the end theresa may left that meeting and spoke to jeremy corbyn. they agreed on nothing. she spoke with the leaders of the democratic unionist party. at only didn't agree, had falling out. by time she got to the house of commons, she admitted she didn't have the votes but still tried to find a way to tell them, my vote is what is going to work. here is what she said. may: i know the deal is compromised. it seeks to deliver and retrain trust in our democracy while also respecting the concerns of those who voted to remain. but we could be out of the european union in less than two months. there will be no further extensions, no threat to brexit of no threat of a risk deal. that is what the british people voted for and i commend this to the house. of noen: on the issue deal brexit where it first appeared she was taking off the table, then made it clear she wasn't. she said she thought the economy could survive, but in the immediate term it would be difficult. may is on the verge of losing control entirely. haidi: with this news of the business minister, it makes one of the f

this is how the labour leader jeremy corbyn responded. the government has no plan. for them, it's all about putting the conservative party before the country. given that the prime minister admitted that she does not have the numbers for her deal, will she accept today that her deal is dead and that the house should not have its time wasted giving the same answer for a third time? but the prime minister has succeeded in unifying two sides against her deal. the cbi and the tuc‘s unprecedented joint statement last week demanded a plan b which protectsjobs, workers, industry and communities. has the prime minister got a plan b? the government has failed and let the people down, whether they voted leave or whether they voted remain. the country cannot continue to afford a tory crisis. it's time, mr speaker, for parliament to take control, and that's why, later today, we will be backing the amendment in the name of the right honourable member for west dorset. you made it clear last week, mr speaker, that for the prime minister to bring a deal back, there must be signifi

and the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has held talks with senior conservative mps who want to keep a close relationship with the eu. he says he's trying to find a deal that could get through parliament in order to prevent a no deal brexit. my my determination is to present a no—deal brexit, reach an agreement, there agreement, which is why i wrote to the prime minister with my proposals and took to the european union. they didn't agree with it all. i didn't expect them to. but they said there was a basis for negotiation here. my market with what is called the common market two group was to discuss the options for working with the economic area. our political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster and joins me now. good morning. a very limited window to break the brussels deadlock from the point of view of mps here as well who want to scrutinise any proposal before they would vote on it next tuesday. i think you are absolutely right. we are getting very close to a position where this is incredibly precarious for the government. why? firstly talks in brussels are not going well

corbyn who i think we'd agree is the most left-wing leader the labour party's ever had, he managed to achieve the best improvement in the labour party vote, he got more of the vote than tony blair got when he ran the party. so it does look as though it's not the kind of electoral suicide, socialism -- and, by the way, the labour party is led by somebody who's essentially a marxist -- it's not the or electoral suicide -- >> i think a lot of people voted for jeremy corbyn because they didn't think he would win the election, so i don't think he'd do as well in an election, but who knows. i think there's a bit of a trojan horse here. when bernie sanders talks, he talks about the social democratic components of their platform. they talk about expanding the generosity of the welfare state, providing more in the way of health care. and these are things that many social democratic countries do. what they don't talk about is the more socialistic aspects, forcing companies to become worker cooperatives or mutuals. and i think those areas, if you look around the world, they're the real areas we

why doesn't jeremy corbyn compromise? the tory front bench will say essentially the deal with the backstop is very, very close to what jeremy corbyn seems to be calling for. if the labour party would recognise that, we would have something to work with. that was the real head scratcher, keir starmer said, the legal text from the attorney general says we will be trapped in a customs union permanently and i thought, isn‘t that what labour wants? absolutely. that has been the interesting debate throughout and people who are closest to the government‘s position, is the official position of the labour party and the legal definition doesn‘t give them what they want but it is compatible with they want but it is compatible with the spectrum of options they want. but they don‘t want the prime minister being the prime minister when we move into those discussions on the future relationship. but labour doesn‘t have a substantive government on the withdrawal agreement. the uncertainty and the downgrading of the economic fore

their government should agree not jeremy corbyn he's leader of the opposition he talks about general elections all the time but of course this time it's different it's no longer outside the realm of possibility really. the options are on the table to reason is that we can do it's hard to argue that she's still in control of the braggs it process and the way the parliamentary system works is that every time there is a vote politicians can bolt on extra issues and amendments with enough support so this could steer the process either back towards no deal even through potentially accidentally even if it's rejected tonight it could still get back to that or it could stand the process back towards no bragg's if there is enough support for another referendum. so the bricks that drama continues to you now paula how did to the commons about. well there's a lot of frustration and dismay across europe we are hearing from the european council president donald tusk who has said that he expects it to be a credible reason given for any delay to break said in a statement issued by his spokesperson t

and of course we saw opposition party leader jeremy corbyn take the stage at the house of commons as well he has described what's happening as a national embarrassment the way the government has acted full of broken promises he's asked again for theresa may to accept that her deal is dead something that she still is not ready to do and he according to jeremy corbyn it's time for parliament to take back control. we will support measures for a public vote to stop a no deal or chaotic tory deal the government has had over two years to find a solution and has failed it's time mr speaker we put an end to this time for parliament to work together and agree on a plan b. well whether or not parliament will be able to agree on a plan b. especially within the confined blinds that it's been finds itself in is a big big question and those are developments we will be watching closely as this is indeed a very sorry snake political reality that britain is now facing still lots of options as was just said still no deal brax it is a possibility potentially to resubmitting waving goodbye to her pm you

jeremy corbyn. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i want to start by sending my condolences to all the families and friends of victims of the terror attack in use from last week. the terrible events in christchurch would remind us all there is no place for hate and i pay tribute to the weight which prime minister our turn is responded with such dignity and such compassion to this crisis. perhaps i grew the comments of the prime minister concerning the events at stengel. i'm sure the whole house will join me in sending a keep his considers it to all those who lost their loved ones and homes in the terrible cyclones at a cost of station in mozambique, zimbabwe, lowey. i support the government in an ascending 69 pounds of eight. i hope that more ages record would be able to respond urgently and generously to any demand for help from people that are so desperately suffering at the present time. mr. speaker, we are now in the midst of a full-scale national crisis. incompetence, failure and intransigence from the prime minister and governm

jeremy corbyn, but there leadership not to budge, to stick withjeremy corbyn, but there is a lot of talk about labour mps abstaining, not being around, not voting either way in this deal. theresa may has been on her feet. she was saying it is a matter of huge personal regret to her that we will not be leaving the eu this evening as planned and her question to mp5, she says, is people will look back on today and ask them why didn't you vote for brexit? let's listen to what she has to say. she is taking interventions and questions from labour mps, here is wes streeting. to place our trust in who will follow her, and looking at the likely candidates, i've got to say sincerely to her she may have sacrificed her career to put the country first but there are plenty of people who aim to follow her who have always put themselves first above the country. can ijust say to the honourable gentleman, the numbers in this house will not change. the numbers across this house will be the same. the desire of this house of the desire of this house to be able to have a greater role in the future will n

corbyn didn't hold fire he tore into her deal and her handling of the brags that process altogether take a listen to what he had to say the government has been defeated again by an enormous majority and they must now accept their deal their proposal the one the prime minister's port is clearly dead and does not have the support of this time. the prime minister's run down the clock on the caucus run run. maybe it's time instead we have a general election and the people. who think government should be now jeremy corbin he's leader of the opposition he talks about general elections all the time but of course this time it's different it's no longer outside the realm of possibility really all the options are on the table to resume as a weakened leader it's hard to argue that she's still in control of the braggs it process and the way the parliamentary system works is that every time there is a vote politicians can bolt on extra issues and amendments with enough support so this could steer the process either back towards no deal even through potentially accidentally even if it's rejected

yes absolutely jeremy corbyn you know ever since he was elected as an m.p. in one thousand nine hundred eighty three has highlights the points of the palestinian people he has helped to expose that terrible crimes committed by successive israeli governments against palestinian men women and children he is not ansi israel he's not concede israeli people he doesn't hate any people in this vote but he wants the palestinians to have an independent states and that reason is a major reason as to why the blairites in the party in the labor party conspiring with british mainstream major so to sort of as i said resurrect new labor resurrects blairism and to try and get some of what chuck ramona is replacing as leader of the labor party. again that the similarities between washington and london are are quite remarkable but then it and then again it is all part and parcel of the entire atlantico world or washington consensus as it were actually this on a whole union already but all interventionists that we talked about in the first part of the program it doesn't like j

jeremy corbyn isn't here but has said it is an option the labour leadership will vote for in parliament. and the party's deputy leader said he could back theresa may's deal but with a rather large and important caveat. i will help you get it over the line to prevent a disastrous no—deal brexit. booing but i can only vote for a deal if you let the people vote on it too. theresa may isn't yet confident enough to guarantee that she will bring her deal back to parliament for a further vote next week. campaigners here hope that will give them an opportunity to push their case for a new referendum. but that decision will not be taken by thousands of people on the streets. it will be taken by fewer than 650 mps and so far, they have resisted all calls for a public vote. mps are likely to discuss alternatives to theresa may's deal next week. some want a closer relationship with the european union similar to norway. others back a more distant free trade agreement like canada's, and some say no deal could still be the best option. but these campaigners are being accused by long—standing leave