i'll go in and actually last parliament, we can say now the last parliament, the 10 parliament. now in the lower house load house or the house of the people we have, it has gone down to 20 percent and it could even get even lower than that depending on the number one number of sheets that actually hasn't been elected yet. so the quote of the houses i've meant of the for the woman i've not been really implemented, at least the upper house gave me 2 percent or one because they, they have a smaller number. i'm in the house is smaller compared to the house of the people, but the house of the people, women have actually suffered this time. and i think that as a significant impact on the delivery of, you know, the parliament as well as the government in general. because when you have 50 percent of the population or one percent of the population at literally under comparison and put into a difficult situation where, you know, mentioned, i mean the number of, you know, people from the school sector and all the people who have been kind of in the moment it does happen, in fact impact a w

i'll go in and actually last parliament, we can say now the last parliament, the 10 parliament. now, in the lower lower house of the house of the people we have, it has gone down to 20 percent and it could even get even lower than that depending on the number one number of sheets that actually hasn't been elected yet. so the code of the houses i've met with for the woman i've not been really implemented, at least the upper house gave me 2 percent or one because they, they have a smaller number of the houses, smaller compared to the house of the people. but the house of the people, women have actually suffered this time. and i think that as a significant impact on the delivery of, of you know, the parliament as well as the government in general because you will, you have 50 percent of the population or one percent of the population at literally under and put into a difficult situation where, you know, nation, i mean the number of, you know, people from the school sector and all of the people who have been kind of in the moment it does happen. in fact, impact a woman because a lot

this includes the speaker of house some parliament, who leads the largest party in parliament. parliament, as of yet, has no arrests or charges that have been made. parliament is waiting for the results of today's question to decide on when to hold another session. they want to ensure that enough parliamentarians are present to have a quorum, enough to pass votes on any motions proposed. >> we will go to our guest in a moment, but let's take a closer look at the political crisis. democratic transition in tunisia since the 2011 resolution has been tumultuous, and matters came to a head last year. in july 20 21, the president sacked the prime minister and froze the parliament. his opponents accused him of staging a coup. but he has argued he acted legally to rescue the country. during protests against him, he announced in september that he would rule by decree. this allowed him to appoint policy members and put aside parts of the constitution. in january of this year, he initiated an online consultation to draft a new constitution, but he hasn't involved any political or civil so

and actually last parliament, we can say now the last parliament, the 10 parliament. now in the lower house load house or the house of the people we have, it has gone down to 20 percent. and it could even get even lower than that, depending on the number one number of sheets that actually hasn't been elected yet . so the code of the houses of men of the 2 for women not being really implemented, at least the upper house, gave me 2 percent or one because they, they have a smaller number. i mean the house is more compared to the house of the people. but the house of the people, women have actually suffered this time. and i think that as a significant impact on the delivery of, of you know, the parliament as well as the government in general. because when you have 50 percent of the population or one percent of the population, literally under comparison and put into a difficult situation where, you know, mentioned, i mean the number of, you know, people from the school sector and all the people who have been kind of in the moment it does happen, in fact, impact a woman, be

the parliament messed and maintain in session till the next election. so it's so good looks you can't use both articles 80 and 72. at the same time while you wait. he declared already a state of emergency. so i think these binding books is really i, we are witnessing really this part of the key in the gymnasium suite who are today divided more than ever between the lock with him and against the president bus. but mostly the, both political parties are against him. and he's really facing a big opposition today should have. how specifically does president sa, you'd want to remake the political system in tunisia? is it just that he wants a presidential system? does he want to grab more power? does he want to lessen the power of parliament? and just expand executive powers. what is his vision going forward? i a, a, a, a, a, a, a say, whether the position or the day more of a or a but a year it was a war. and to go a lot more than a percentage or a lot. here is a r b a a . what we are seeing leave a man aching world in. so i read a dish. well, what we're doi

lied to _ johnson is in contempt of parliament for having lied to parliament. - for having lied to parliament. because _ for having lied to parliament. because of— for having lied to parliament. because of the _ for having lied to parliament. because of the type - for having lied to parliament. because of the type of - for having lied to parliament. because of the type of crisis, j for having lied to parliament. i because of the type of crisis, the nationat— because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, _ because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the _ because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost - because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost of- because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost of livingl national crisis, the cost of living an emergency _ national crisis, the cost of living an emergency. people - national crisis, the cost of living an emergency. people need - national crisis, the cost of living an emergency. people need to. national crisis, the cost of living i an emergency. people need to have trust in _ an emer

they go in and actually last parliament we can say now the last parliament, the 10 parliament now in the lower house load house or the house of the people we have, it has a gun down to 20 percent. and it could even get even lower than that. depending on the number one number of sheets that actually hasn't been elected yet. so the quote of the houses of men of the 2 for women meant to not be really implemented. at least the upper house gave me 2 percent or one because they have a smaller number of the house is smaller compared to the house of the people. but the house of the people women have actually suffered this time. and i think that as a significant impact on the delivery of, of you know, the parliament as well as the government in general. because when you have 50 percent of the population or one percent of the population, literally under and put into a difficult situation where, you know, mentioned, i mean the number of, you know, people from the school sector and all the people who have been kind of in the moment it does happen, in fact, impact a woman, because a lot of people

, parliament as yet no arrests or charges have been made and parliament is waiting for the result. so today's question to decide on when the hold another plenary session, they want to ensure that enough parliamentarians to present to have a quorum enough to pass votes on any motions, proposed eliza feldman for inside story will go to our guests in a moment. but 1st, let's take a closer look at the political crisis. the democratic transition in tunisia since the 2011 revolution has been tumultuous and matters came to a head last year. in july 2021 presence, i had sacked the prime minister and froze the parliament. his opponents accused him of staging a qu, but sigh, it has argued he acted legally to rescue the country. during protests against him, sired announced in september that he'd rule by decree. this allowed him to appoint cabinet members, set policy and put aside parts of the constitution. in january this year, he initiated an online consultation to draft a new constitution, but he hasn't involved any major political or civil society groups. all right, let's go ahead and brin

-— very damaging to the reputation of parliament. �* , ., , ., , ., parliament. and 'ust for people who are 'ust parliament. and 'ust for people who just tuning — parliament. and just for people who are just tuning in _ parliament. and just for people who are just tuning in and _ parliament. and just for people who are just tuning in and absorbing - are just tuning in and absorbing this news, can we recap the latest lines we have from this interview? neil parish giving this interview to the bbc, he is a saying what i did was wrong, confirming that he will resign. what else did he say? that is ritht, resign. what else did he say? twat is right, speaking to politic south—west, full interview i think will be aired tomorrow, he confirmed he was the mp, we knew this, who had been caught and a seen viewing pornography. he says in the interview that the first time he stumbled across it by accident, he said he was looking at tractors, found a website, but then it revisited the same website later on while he was waiting to vote in the division lobbies are just on the

he shouldn't be in parliament, _ british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as _ british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as simple - british. he shouldn't be in parliament, as simple as. british. he shouldn't be in - parliament, as simple as that. you've — parliament, as simple as that. you've seen— parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, _ parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, they - parliament, as simple as that. you've seen them, they made| parliament, as simple as that. - you've seen them, they made the rules, _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they— you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the _ you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the rules, - you've seen them, they made the rules, they broke the rules, they. rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't— rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be _ rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be in— rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't be in parliament. - rules, they broke the rules, they shouldn't b

, parliament as yet no arrests or charges have been made and parliament is waiting for the results. so today's question to decide on when the hold another plenary session, they want to ensure that enough parliamentarians to present to have a quorum enough to pass votes on any motions, proposed eliza feldman for inside story will go to our guests in a moment. but 1st, let's take a closer look at the political crisis. the democratic transition in tunisia since the 2011 revolution has been tumultuous and matters came to a head last year. in july 2021 presents, i had sacked the prime minister and froze the parliament. his opponents accused him of staging a qu. but i, it has argued he acted legally to rescue the country during protests against him. sire that out since september, that he'd rule by decree, this allowed him to appoint cabinet members set policy and put aside parts of the constitution. in january this year, he initiated an online consultation to draft a new constitution. but he hasn't involved any major political or civil society groups. all right, let's go ahead and bring i

. _ rules, they shouldn't be in parliament.— parliament. simple and straightforward. - parliament. simple and straightforward. do i parliament. simple and straightforward. do you parliament. simple and i straightforward. do you think parliament. simple and _ straightforward. do you think they should resign? i straightforward. do you think they should resign?— should resign? i think they should be fired, should resign? i think they should be fired. not _ should resign? i think they should be fired, not resign. _ should resign? i think they should be fired, not resign. the - should resign? i think they should i be fired, not resign. the chancellor has thrown — be fired, not resign. the chancellor has thrown billions _ be fired, not resign. the chancellor has thrown billions away _ be fired, not resign. the chancellor has thrown billions away on - be fired, not resign. the chancellor has thrown billions away on tests i has thrown billions away on tests and trays — has thrown billions away on tests and trays not— has thrown billions awa

dissolve parliament. but the supreme court ruled that was illegal. wiley, ron has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group under him run on is going to react to interact with the new government. or because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship at the military. the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister faddish cutting victoria gate. and b algae is there any is come all hider possible from islam above all the days, events, edwards high drama that concluded eventually when the speaker of the national assembly decided to resign and give the podium to the opposition. or den went ahead with that vote of no confidence should be remembered. that edward is back in 2018 when enron con, came in with big numbers. and i'

_ could have been the wrong name when two members of parliament indicated i two members of parliament indicated to the _ two members of parliament indicated to the chief_ two members of parliament indicated to the chief whip— two members of parliament indicated to the chief whip in _ two members of parliament indicated to the chief whip in that _ two members of parliament indicated to the chief whip in that meeting i to the chief whip in that meeting that they— to the chief whip in that meeting that they witnessed _ to the chief whip in that meeting that they witnessed this - to the chief whip in that meeting. that they witnessed this behaviour and as— that they witnessed this behaviour and as i_ that they witnessed this behaviour and as i understand _ that they witnessed this behaviour and as i understand it— that they witnessed this behaviour and as i understand it went - that they witnessed this behaviour and as i understand it went and i and as i understand it went and corroborated with him that it was the same — corroborated with him that it was the same person later. i

the opposition put food and no confidence mation to parliament. last sunday, the deputy speaker blocked the nation, saying it was unconstitutional and involved foreign interference. may dispute 0. my use on cons, advised pakistan's, president dissolved parliament, but the supreme court ruled that was illegal. wiley, moran has lost the bachelor in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young. and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy relationship at the military. the u. s state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gate and b algae. is there any is ukraine is preparing for a major battle in the east of the country is thousands of people leave their hands ahead of an expected russian attack. many have been

a parliament will have a vote on whether— parliament will have a vote on whether to _ parliament will have a vote on whether to at _ parliament will have a vote on whether to at another - parliament will have a vote on l whether to at another privileges committee _ whether to at another privileges committee to _ whether to at another privileges committee to look— whether to at another privileges committee to look at _ whether to at another privileges committee to look at whether . whether to at another privileges i committee to look at whether you misled _ committee to look at whether you misled parliament? _ committee to look at whether you misled parliament? that- committee to look at whether you misled parliament?— committee to look at whether you misled parliament? that is fine but i think what — misled parliament? that is fine but i think what i'm _ misled parliament? that is fine but i think what i'm saying _ misled parliament? that is fine but i think what i'm saying is _ misled parliament? that is fine but i think what i'm saying is that - i think what i'm saying is that

several members of parliament subsequently said they would sit independently in parliament. so the question is whether the president and the prime minister has a majority in parliament. and in that we also have the opposition raising questions in terms of whether the government is in control, there was a no—confidence motion, there are calls for the abolition of the executive presidency, so you see a lot of movement in the last few weeks as well at the political level but at the end of the day, many are coming out onto the streets with one call, that this government, the president, needs to go, they need to resign, so that is going to remain, regardless of what happens at a political level. as you said, so far the protests have been largely peaceful. are you worried that things may escalate? the protests have been largely peaceful and we have been in the streets for the past few weeks. it is amazing to see how many have come out, united, in their calls for change. there have been a few incidences where there was violence, and that raised concerns. there is a worry. but, wh

advised pakistan's president, dissolve parliament. but the supreme court ruled that was illegal. wiley, moran has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group under him run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship at the military, the u. estate department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics . parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister faddish cutting victoria gate and b algae is there any is spun as curtis on the bend of aid who live for us in islamabad. a son, what is the mood in the country this morning as people wake up to the news that among con is no longer in charge of the country? well, i doubt there is anyone in pakistan who is not aware of what happened last night. it was a thriller of the last few hours where there capital islamabad

order, i have asked _ proroguing parliament... order, i have asked for _ proroguing parliament... order, i have asked for more _ proroguing parliament... order, i have asked for more temperate i have asked for more temperate language — have asked for more temperate language and i am not happy. i want you to _ language and i am not happy. i want you to withdraw that point. i igrill you to withdraw that point. i will do so, but _ you to withdraw that point. i will do so, but let — you to withdraw that point. i will do so, but let because _ you to withdraw that point. i will do so, but let because i - you to withdraw that point. iii" ii. do so, but let because i cannot forget the fact that the prime minister was found in the highest court of the land of illegally proroguing this parliament. stuffing the house of lords... figs proroguing this parliament. stuffing the house of lords... $5 i proroguing this parliament. stuffing the house of lords. . .— the house of lords... as i said at the house of lords... as i said at the beginning. — the house of lords. .. as i said at the

no place for that in parliament or any workplace. it is right that we have made changes and there are processes there so we can encourage people to come forward and make complaints. it is right that that process takes its course. ., ., ., ~ , ., course. you do not think it should stand down _ course. you do not think it should stand down immediately? - course. you do not think it should stand down immediately? wait i course. you do not think it should | stand down immediately? wait for course. you do not think it should - stand down immediately? wait for the results of the inquiry? that stand down immediately? wait for the results of the inquiry?— results of the inquiry? that is a matter for _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we have - results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we have this . results of the inquiry? that is a - matter for him. we have this process matterfor him. we have this process in

my usa and cons, advise pakistan's president dissolved parliament. but the supreme court, who that was illegal, wiley man has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a lot following in the field, especially among the young and they are fairly committed. so a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military, the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gay to be al jazeera. so to come here now does air including and tom are for making his way down and there we are. a milestone in space tourism. the 1st old private team of astronauts arrives at the international space station more than ah hello there, it's a story of contrasts when it comes to the weather across north america. we've had this area of low pressure bring heavy rain and breezy c

— editor are being summoned to parliament or not? the mail on sunday is _ parliament or not? the mail on sunday is our— parliament or not? the mail on sunday is our sister _ parliament or not? the mail on sunday is our sister paper. - parliament or not? the mail on sunday is our sister paper. i . parliament or not? the mail on i sunday is our sister paper. i think it's actually— sunday is our sister paper. i think it's actually quite extraordinary how the — it's actually quite extraordinary how the comments have almost interned — how the comments have almost interned the entire story on him and his comments. in many ways united people _ his comments. in many ways united people around the principle of the free press. him summoning the editor of the _ free press. him summoning the editor of the national newspaper into or attempting to summon him into parliament effectively what whaen can only _ parliament effectively what whaen can only imagine would be a bit of a dressing _ can only imagine would be a bit of a dressing down over an article rather than him _ dressing do

the parliament. that in itself is a resignation matter.— parliament. that in itself is a resignation matter. the case being that it's not _ resignation matter. the case being that it's not credible _ resignation matter. the case being that it's not credible that mr- that it's not credible that mr johnson a no idea that rules with organ and a return given the works... and that he set the rules. but there's no smoking gun here are, no explicit evidence that boris johnson knew. the conservative mp tom hodges told gpu news that it's impossible to prove he deliberately misled parliament. without explicit evidence is hard to know someone's mind. so this system relies on what the historic calls the good chat theory of government. that there is a shared sense of the right thing to do a winning line is been crossed. but each leader has their own view of what constitutes a residing matter. june last year the salary deal that health secretary matt hancock had broken covid rules. the prime ministers accepted the prime ministers apology and considers the matter clo

if you had stayed in parliament, particularly with all the damage this is done to the reputation of parliament and to the conservative party, i suspect he would have faced questions day after day about this and it would have been very hard for him to move on and it is possible that is just the conclusion he has come to as well. we will wait for confirmation which we do not have yet, as you point out. this week, separate from this case, it has been brought up by several mps and former mps as well that talking of the culture of the house of commons and other incidents have been referred to as well. i think most people would acknowledge it has been a damaging week for the uk parliament. you have had this story at the start of the week which was a row over the mail on sunday article were some unnamed conservative mps had suggested the deputy leader of the labour party, angela rayner, deliberately crossed and uncrossed her legs to distract the prime minister and the prime minister was among those who said that that was misogynistic and an appalling article or appalling comments i should say and sho

- parliament. did you consider resigning at any point? i'm l parliament. did you consider - resigning at any point? i'm focused on caettin resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on _ resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on with _ resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on with the _ resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on with the job - resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on with the job i've - resigning at any point? i'm focused on getting on with the job i've got. on getting on with the job i've got to do, is a difficult time for many people across the world as we are discussing here in washington, people grappling with globally rising prices. what i'm doing is working tirelessly day and night to do it i can to support the british people and the economy through these times, that's why a few weeks ago we announced £9 billion of support for help with energy prices, raise the national living wage, cutting taxes for 30 million people, £330, those are the kinds of things i'm focused on doing and that is what i t

then he will need to have another coalition partner in parliament or collision partners in parliament in order to governor push through with agenda and parliament when these results come out. so how was the ruling party expected to do in this election? well for, for many what, what, what happened throughout the day, the low voter tunnel was a good sign for them. it's probably the best the party can hope for which of course, when mean that in the local, in the villages, in rural communities, the party who is projected to do well not in the city where the opposition has a very stronger presence than the governing. and p p part, you remember, the opposition has been in place for a very long time, says even proceeding. yeah. john is leadership. so a lot of people expect the president's party to the well in the communities and the opposition to the well in parliament. but then the opposition will not have much or as much as the and p p vote will have in terms of seats in parliament. so the ruling party van t p is expected to win my georgia a small majority, but not enough to push through i

if you mislead parliament, if you lie to i mislead parliament, if you lie to parliament, then you resign. no ifs, no huts _ parliament, then you resign. no ifs, no huts we — parliament, then you resign. no ifs, no buts. we know the prime minister has lied _ no buts. we know the prime minister has lied to _ no buts. we know the prime minister has lied to parliament. he should be offering _ has lied to parliament. he should be offering his — has lied to parliament. he should be offering his resignation. | has lied to parliament. he should be offering his resignation. i am absolutely — offering his resignation. i am absolutely clear _ offering his resignation. i am absolutely clear now - offering his resignation. i am absolutely clear now that - offering his resignation. i am absolutely clear now that they must io absolutely clear now that they must go immediately— absolutely clear now that they must go immediately so _ absolutely clear now that they must go immediately so we _ absolutely clear now that they must go immediately so we can _ absolutely clear now that they must go imme

no, not within parliament, _ you mean within parliament? no, not within parliament, but _ you mean within parliament? no, not within parliament, but within - within parliament, but within libraries, supermarkets, the tube, evenin libraries, supermarkets, the tube, even in churches there have been stories that have been sent to me of people seeing pornography, being watched by men in the most extraordinary places and that speaks of an addiction where people have lost all sense of boundaries, all sense of impulse control or right or wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking. i wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking.— wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking. wrong and it is absolutely heartbreakinu. ., ., ., heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger— heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, - heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, but - heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, butjust| onto that bigger picture, butjust before we come to that, one more question about the situ

, - had been such close friends, he was my best friend in parliament, no - my best friend in parliament, no doubt _ my best friend in parliament, no doubt about— my best friend in parliament, no doubt about it. _ my best friend in parliament, no doubt about it. and _ my best friend in parliament, no doubt about it. and i— my best friend in parliament, no doubt about it. and ijust- my best friend in parliament, no doubt about it. and ijust could i my best friend in parliament, no i doubt about it. and ijust could not believe _ doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that — doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that he _ doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that he would _ doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that he would not - doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that he would not be - doubt about it. and ijust could not believe that he would not be there | believe that he would not be there any more — believe that he would not be there an more. . , believe that he would not be there an more. ., , ., believe that he would not be there an more. .,,

the opposition put food in no confidence mation to parliament. last sunday. the deputy speaker blocked the mation saying it was unconstitutional and involved foreign interference. name is 0. my use on one's advice, pakistan's president is old parliament, but the supreme court ruled that was illegal while him on his last back in the parliament, he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young. and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military, the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gate and b algae. is there any? what's on the bend of a it has more from islamabad, there is going to be a protest nationwide protest calls from former prime minister in mount con, at least, 24 hours ago, and he forwa

the opposition put food in no confidence mation to parliament last sunday. ah, the deputy speaker blocked the mation saying it was unconstitutional and involved foreign interference. name is 0. my use on cons advice is pakistan's president is old parliament, but the supreme court ruled that was illegal while him on his last back in the parliament, he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young. and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react or interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military, the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gate and b algae is there any. come on either is in islamabad has more. what? so waiting, the new prime minister the challenge is of course for the success is the economy. that is also another important issue. th

dramatic events here, parliament still continuing to i here, parliament still continuing to sit, even though it's coming up to, it'sjust sit, even though it's coming up to, it's just past sit, even though it's coming up to, it'sjust past one sit, even though it's coming up to, it's just past one in the morning here. for much of the day, it seemed as if this vote of no—confidence might not happen. imran khan's allies getting lung meandering speeches, political tensions are ratcheting up, just before midnight, all of imran khan's party members who are in parliament, all of his members of parliament left the building and the speaker of the house said it would go ahead and literally in the last few minutes in the last two or three minutes, we have had the result of that vote come through. it was a foregone conclusion, because a number of imran khan's coalition allies had publicly deserted him. the opposition had the simple majority they required in parliament to oust imran khanfrom they required in parliament to oust imran khan from office. that is what they have now done. the next step

over his ctainrs _ johnson misled parliament over his ctainrs two— johnson misled parliament over his claims. two of not knowing that there _ claims. two of not knowing that there were _ claims. two of not knowing that there were any parties going on. on there were any parties going on. on the face _ there were any parties going on. on the face of— there were any parties going on. on the face of it that looks like the investigation would probably come to one conclusion, given that the reports — one conclusion, given that the reports in _ one conclusion, given that the reports in the sunday times and daily— reports in the sunday times and daily mirror which has denied that borisjohnson was front daily mirror which has denied that boris johnson was front and centre in at least — boris johnson was front and centre in at least one of those parties. the question is, what will that achieve? — the question is, what will that achieve? this is a prime minister who's found _ achieve? this is a prime minister who's found to have a illegally provoked _ who's found to have a illegally pr

gk, board in terms of the way women are treated in parliament.— treated in parliament. ok, let us turn to the _ treated in parliament. ok, let us turn to the front _ treated in parliament. ok, let us turn to the front page _ treated in parliament. ok, let us turn to the front page of- the sunday times. it seems there are two politicians who are trying to fix things and that includes the speaker, lindsay hoyle and also andrea leadsom. what are they calling for, aletha?— calling for, aletha? yes, well, lindsay hoyle _ calling for, aletha? yes, well, lindsay hoyle is _ calling for, aletha? yes, well, lindsay hoyle is essentially i calling for, aletha? yes, well, - lindsay hoyle is essentially calling for an overhaul in how complaints are made. i mean, it mustjust be made... sorry, i've heard from a number of staff since the story broke that they feel as though this parliamentary watchdog needs an overhaul in terms of how people are able to come forward and make the complaint and not feel as though they will be bullied for the rest of their role as the investigation is on

pakistan's parliament _ to be disruptive. pakistan's parliament will _ to be disruptive. pakistan's parliament will meet - to be disruptive. pakistan's parliament will meet to - to be disruptive. pakistan's. parliament will meet to vote to be disruptive. pakistan's - parliament will meet to vote for the country's new leader on monday. the bbc�*s secunder kermani has been following all the developments and has the latest now from islamabad. for much of the day, it seemed as if the vote of no confidence against imran khan would not be held, as if imran khan's party would prevent it, block it for a second time in spite of a supreme court order saying that it should go ahead. in fact, we were getting reports that the supreme court was ready to open its doors at midnight, possibly to issue a contempt of court notice against imran khan's allies if they did not go ahead with that vote of no confidence. of course, it did, and the result was a foregone conclusion, because a number of imran khan's allies had already publicly deserted him. opinion here is really quite heavily pola

illegal. wiley man has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young. and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group under him run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military, the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gay to be out there and he has got to come on high to now. he joins us from islamabad. so are people responding to their calls for protest forming wrong. com? when enron con, as you saw in that report, still has considerable support, is the largest party in parliament, redondo, and 55 seats. all, all he had to be now staged. it is an expectation that a cross focused on people will come out. in fact, a party has also announced that on wednesday there will be a huge riley in the city

was illegal. wiley man has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react or interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military, the u. s. state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gate. and b algae. is there any seinfeld breaking out 0 when we come back? we're in this. we show you how the war in ukraine has given rise to a home grown industry. tom are making his way down. there we are on the milestone and space tours in the 1st all private team of assimilates arrives at the international space station morning. ah hello there. it's all about the heat in the middle east at the moment. we've seen temperature is above average across much of the region that they ar

the opposition put food in no confidence mation to parliament last sunday. oh, the deputy speaker blocked the mation saying it was unconstitutional and involved foreign into fair and his name is phil zillow. mutual and cons, advise pakistan's, president dissolved parliament. but the supreme court ruled that was illegal. wiley man has lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field specially among the young and they are fairly committed. so lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. relationship with the military. the u. s . state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gay to be algae. is there any doctor yesterday came from kings colors, london. she explained why human gone didn't resign before the no confidence vote. he was so hell bent on as he claimed, fightin

in terms of our surrounding the parliament or coming to parliament to express their views. we did here earlier on in the day that prime minister my im, the roger proctor who obviously came in to parliament earlier. ah, possibly use an all it alternative entrance. i mean, that is the degree of concern among the security of the i p given the big crowds expected. all right, um no fernandez, live for stay in columbia. no, thank you. a pakistan supreme court resume a hearing later on tuesday on one of the prime minister's decision to dissolve parliament is constitutional and when a com supporters have been rallying in the capitol as he seeks to stay in power. the opposition appeal against his order on sunday. it triggered a political crisis. well, that move derailed, no competence vote against him is called for a new election in 3 months from ohio has more from his none of that under the border of the budget on teddy again, tom have come to the square with the popular plateful brocade there considering this a weekday saying that the disillusion of parliament was because of artic

we can't judge, _ parliament, what they want to do. we can'tjudge, because we all make mistakes — can'tjudge, because we all make mistakes. that's the way it has to be, i'rn _ mistakes. that's the way it has to be, i'm afraid.— mistakes. that's the way it has to be, i'm afraid. the allegations were first raised on _ be, i'm afraid. the allegations were first raised on tuesday, _ be, i'm afraid. the allegations were first raised on tuesday, when - be, i'm afraid. the allegations were first raised on tuesday, when two i first raised on tuesday, when two female mps raised concerns in a meeting behind closed doors. but it wasn't until yesterday that mr parish was suspended as a conservative mp. a senior tory mp said she was disappointed that immediate action wasn't taken. i think it was important, not least because a cloud was hanging over other colleagues' heads because nobody knew the identity and to be frank as a female parliamentarian, i wanted reassurance from the whips that they were going to take this seriously and act. ads, tha

imran khan is removed as prime minister of pakistan after losing a vote of confidence in parliament. armoured vehicles and new missiles — borisjohnson pledges more british support for ukraine after talks with president zelensky in kyiv. there is a huge amount to do to make sure that ukraine is successful, that ukraine wins and that putin must fail. people in luhansk are being urged to flee, following the attack on a railway station in kramatorsk — where at least 50 people were killed. translation: when you see our future being killed, _ the future of ukraine, you can't control your| emotions, you understand it's genocide and they are killing. usjust because we're - ukrainian and you see that when you look at the bodies of the women and children. | campaigning ends in the first round of france's presidential election — polls are due to open in a few hours. and there we are. and mission accomplished — as the first all private astronaut team ever launched to the international space imran khan has been removed as pakistan's prime minister, after losing a confidence vote in parlia

he had 155 seats in the parliament, the highest number of heads by any political party. and although the opposition and you are aware also that they saw position as an alliance of a political party, they have a history of bitter rivalry, but they are united or no $1.00 gender to get rid of ember on khan. and of course, we're able to succeed at that. however, m ron con, may be down, he's not out. he's already called a supporters for a protest, a garage by august on, on sunday evening after the evening prayers. and of course, the opposition wireless rejoicing will be confronted with many injured because the country they've gotten to me in bad shape some of their days because of the fact the international crisis, the oil prices, not to forget the pandemic, which he called read very well by an article in the country. so m, ron cron, after dad was going to a residence in bunny, carla, just on the outskirts of a law bought. and by wanting to fight back by going back to his support, he was just joining us. come all just talk us through now the time line of what happens now beca

then he will need to have another coalition partner in parliament or collision partners in parliament in order to governor push the reese agenda in parliament. when these results come out, what happened was the day, the low voter turnout was a good sign for them. it's probably the best the party can hope for which of course, when mean that in the local, in the villages, in rural communities, the party was projected to do well. not in the cities where the opposition has a very stronger presence than the governing n p. p. part you remember the opposition has been in place for a very long time, says even proceeding. yeah, damage leadership. so a lot of people expect the president's party to the well in the order of communities and the opposition to the well in parliament. also in a giant step for space, terrorism, the 1st or private team of astronauts, his dog to the international space station. but they'll be put to work for the next 8 days as they helped to carry out. find out if it were such are hierarchy reports doing floating in the galactic ocean towards the international base stat

i have it in the parliament where huge amount of members, unprecedented unity. in fact, among the members that have pushed from day one and that 2 steps that i thought this parliament would never achieve that welcoming the candidate status of ukraine as a, as a, as a candidate country of the little union. and calling for a sat a quicker and moving on to the router for a switzer over russia's innovation. we agreed that there must support older regional partners under pressure. and we agreed to step up corporation with our partners in the asia pacific because to crisis, huss at global ramifications. allies utterly condemned earned horrific murders sir of civilians. we have seen in boucher on the other places, sir. recently, breton, from russian control. all the facts must be established. all those responsible for these atrocities must be brought to justice. and allies are supporting efforts for him in national investigation. ukrainian foreign minister dmitri collaborate tank, neutralize, or for a substantial support. allies have been doing a lot and are determined

i parliament and a very candid resignation interview.- parliament and a very candid resignation interview. i will have to live with _ resignation interview. i will have to live with this _ resignation interview. i will have to live with this for _ resignation interview. i will have to live with this for the - resignation interview. i will have to live with this for the rest - resignation interview. i will have to live with this for the rest of i resignation interview. i will havel to live with this for the rest of my life. and i made a huge terrible mistake. i'm here to tell the world. for parliaments reputation it's been another rotten week, reviving claims of sexism and misogyny. the allegations were first made the meeting of tory mps on tuesday. 0pposition party said it was shocking the debacle are dragged on for several days, conservative mps angry too. for several days, conservative mps an: too. , ., . ., angry too. neil himself, once it had the whip suspended _ angry too. neil himself, once it had the whip suspended moved - angry too. neil himself, once it had the whip suspended mov

while in on his lost the battle in the parliament. he still has a large following in the field, especially among the young. and they are fairly committed to a lot will depend how this group and they run on is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy relationship with the military. the u. s state department has denied any involvement in pakistan's internal politics. parliament will meet on monday to appoint a new prime minister party studying victoria gate and b. algae. is there any he just some of the engine i had as line fresenius lombard, a sama oh, what is the mood in the country this morning? we know emron khan has been calling on his support is to go out on the streets. can we expect protest today? yes molly, there is going to be a protest. her nationwide protest call from the former prime minister in mount con, at least 24 hours ago. and he forwarded coming. any of the followers to come out in the evening to try and show that he

you can really only look to parliament. so these debates are having this week are important, not ju because there is a political question but a constitutional question. it comes down ultimately to mps in the house of commons to decide whether there have been breaches of the code here and whether they need to act to protect the integrity of the system. on thursday, we got this debate whether boris johnson should be referred to the privileges committee for a proper investigation into [indiscernible] ros: thank you very much indeed. let's turn to the u.s. state of virginia. johnny depp is giving testimony, giving evidence in the testimony but between him and his former wife, amber heard. >> it was diabolical that the children would have to go to school and have their friends, people in the school approach them witthe infamous people magazine cover with ms. heard with a dark bruise on her face. then it just kept -- it kept multiplying. it just kept getting bigger and bigger. so it was my responsibility, i felt, to not only to c

i was pornography in parliament? i was sur - rised, pornography in parliament? i was surprised. l— pornography in parliament? i was surprised, i don't _ pornography in parliament? i was surprised, i don't think _ pornography in parliament? i was surprised, i don't think that's - surprised, i don't think that's justice, i was completely flabbergasted that somebody would do that. and to do so in a way, if i'm right in understanding the story, to different people saw this. it's not like it was done in a embarrassed way but in an open way which in some way but in an open way which in some way a brazen way which makes it even more appalling. way a brazen way which makes it even more appalling-— more appalling. you're nodding, jessica. more appalling. you're nodding, jessica- two _ more appalling. you're nodding, jessica. two different _ more appalling. you're nodding, jessica. two different people - jessica. two different people cooperated the same story. xft�*eah cooperated the same story. yeah which led to _ cooperated the same story. yeah which led to a _ co