of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

of commons m.p.'s will cast their ballots again on monday on a number of alternative plans with suggestions and may even look to push through. the implications of the house's decision. the legal default now is that united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no bricks it on wednesday rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone or pressure results from our view on to reason ways position as prime minister calls growing for a general election amid all the uncertainty my earlier proposed to resign if the deal passed through parliament and i was supportive book explains may's not the first british leader to crumble over the question of europe. or the question of it in or out of them or us it's become a common denominator for conservative prime ministers

and you know where we're heading first sco to westminster in london the house of commons m.p.'s there very busy this is the scene right now live pictures and they have been voting on amendments throughout the last hour i think we've got results already in from three of them are expecting the big motions still to come though that will be a votes on whether or not the u.k.'s exit from the european union should be delayed let's get an update now from our correspondent about it in london peter all of the first to you and i think it's fair to say u.k. and p's are very good at voting against things they've they've been at it again this evening will they have a vote for something is my question brings up today. well let me let's hope so because they will have to agree on something eventually because till the other default option continues to be stumbling out of the e.u. without a deal so it's been made clear that that's what they're trying to avoid it's now a time to figure out what that one thing they should agree on to move forward is hopefully going to be now it is indeed very comp

of commons m.p.'s will be casting their ballots again on monday on a number of alternative plans or suggestions may will then even look to push through plan again for a third or fourth time. the implication of the house's decision. the legal defaults now is that united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no brics it on wednesday rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone oppressions also miles they want to resume may's position as prime minister calls a growing for general election to be called amid the uncertainty i'm a earlier promise to resign if a deal passed through parliament as a police work explains why it's not the first british leader to crumble over the europe question. who are the question of in or out them or us it's become a common de

of commons m.p.'s will vote again on monday on a number of alternative supply us with suggestions that may might even try of a fourth attempt at getting her widely on love plans for. the implications of the house's decision. the legal force now is the united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no brick sit on. rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone oppressions also mounting on to resume a's job at number ten with calls growing for an election the mini uncertainty made earlier promise to resign of course if a deal passed through parliament and his party boy connex planes made not the first british prime minister to crumble over the europe question. for all the question over in or out them or us it's become a common denominator for conservative p

of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit.

of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

on friday theresa may suffered a third defeat to her withdrawal agreement in the house of commons m.p.'s will vote again on monday on a number of trinity of grades of plans with suggestions made might even try a fourth attempt at getting her unpopular plan through. the implications of the house's decision. the legal force now is that united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no brick sit on wednesday it rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone. pressure is also mounting on theresa may over growing calls for a general election amid the uncertainty may earlier promised to resign if her deal passed through parliament and as artie's point boyko explains in her own fine way may is just the latest british conservative prime minister to crumble over the europe question. for all the question of in or out them or us it's become a common

second time the deal was defeated by a hundred forty nine votes in the house of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit.

of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or asked the block to delay britain's exit. from. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

of commons m.p.'s are putting forward different options to this week or some of these options won't be put for a vote later on in the day at around one thousand g.m.t. all right one and she is now speaking so let's listen in to the prime minister for support the deal. thank you mr speaker. this chaotic and incompetent government has driven our country into chaos you know the scale of the crisis mr speaker when the two you see and the c.b.i. are united in writing to the prime minister saying that a plan b. must be found to protect workers the economy and the irish border my question on monday he went on oxford so will the prime minister now say what is her plan b. prime minister i say to the right on the gentleman as he knows we are continuing to work to ensure that we can do it for the british people and guarantee that we don't have a back seat for the british people we have a deal which councils are you membership fee which stops the you making our laws which gives us our own immigration policy and t

of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

of commons many m.p.'s are putting forward to do speaker. him any of their options he was going to shoes among those options six or seven and put them forward. for an indicative vote which is nonbinding for two reason may at this stage later on in the day at around nineteen g.m.t. now out of the six or seven votes he will see those who got the most. yes votes and put that again to another vote on monday it's quite complicated process but basically all the options are still on the table where there is still no deal revoke article fifty hold a second referendum so many m.p.'s have different ideas on the way forward and as you recall now it's the house of commons who actually has taken control of the parliamentarian agenda so that's what they're doing now there's no easy way to explain it but basically they're going to put forward these ideas out of these ideas you get three that will be that would have gotten the more yes votes and then those will be put forward again to a second vote in the meantime farrell

of commons this m.p.'s of a well mainly voted by a majority of two hundred ten the passed some motion brought by the prime minister to resign may to request an extension the u.s. senate has voted to revoke president donald trumps the clear ration of a national emergency on the southern border with mexico several members of trump's own republican party rebelled against this measure to secure a billions of dollars in emergency funding to build a border in raleigh in a surprisingly strong defeat for the president from tweeted one word in response veto reid and turkey says interpol has issued arrest warrants for twenty people in connection with the murder of the savvy journalist john has shown the news comes after saudi arabia said the people responsible for his murder have been brought to justice the head of its human rights commission made the statement in geneva but didn't give any more details well those were the headlines one o one in the east asylum in america is coming up next thanks for watching i'll s

of commons m.p.'s overwhelmingly voted to pass the latest threats that motion brought by the prime minister to resign may but as paul brennan of reports the e.u. is twenty seven other nations now have to decide whether to agree to that extension . what a mess the u.k. parliament is divided and deadlocked a delay to bracks it now seems inevitable the only question is for how long the government says rejecting to recent deal would narrow the options to just one we would be faced with the prospect of choosing only a long extension during which the house would meet up need to face up to the choices in front of it and the consequences of the decisions that it has taken the government's proposal was to ask the e.u. for a one off extension until june the thirtieth to allow time for a third attempt by theresa may to have her twice rejected bracks a deal pushed through parliament but with just ten working days left before the march twenty ninth deadline m.p.'s are feeling exasperated and rebellious and an atte

that is the scene inside the lower house of parliament the house of commons in london where m.p.'s have now voted this is the second votes on the issue of britain's withdrawal from the european union the last verse the government lost i've used to tell us not standing don't think should be the tether it's like we're about to get a result so let's let's listen into what's going. on with with the having to wait very very heavy they make calls they love it this or that selves so this is that stupid. the eyes to the right two hundred forty to the nose to the left three hundred ninety one. the noize to the right two hundred forty two memos to the left three hundred ninety one so the nodes are the no use i'm not. going to work out the results of the big big issue we're going to hear from a series of my partners. on a point of order to speak out i profound to the decision that this house has taken to it i continue to believe that by far the best outcome is the united kingdom believes the european union and orderly fashion with the yeah and that the deal we've negotiated is the best and i

of commons and there's too much nervousness from m.p.'s even those who really don't like to reason may's dealing want to solve the brics it to say well you know we've had enough of our friends i mean what people would say well what was supposedly the first one then yes there's all sorts of issues in the country people some people would argue the second referendum is illegitimate there is a small lead remain that's just persuasive ascends but if anyone since two thousand and. sixteen in the referendum it's only got larger in favor of remaining at there was a referendum and most polls do show that people do want a referendum but a lot of people in the house of commons a very wary of it they're worried about increased unrest civil unrest and so on this a lot of issues around but the question would be this so many issues and questions m.p.'s are wary about a second referendum of course if i mean what if and when they do they lose this sign that will bring it back another point in time coming sure and i think a lot of the campaign is that do w

that's a return to the events in the house of commons where m.p.'s have been voting on the withdrawal agreement and the various three documents have been added to the original deal aimed at providing further assurances that the u.k. won't be trapped in the same backstop as bring in. who's watching events for us in westminster so it took us through the year what she was hoping to achieve but there is extra sure and since. well i mean she was trying to reassure the hard core of her own party that the u.k. would be able to leave these sorts of customs union albeit with the european union when it felt like it or not get trapped in it forever on the grounds that that's not really bricks if you can do free trade deals with other countries because you're locked into doing them with the european union but the european union recently to its own sense says there has to be a backstop because you can't leave and put a border up across the island of ireland because it would imperil the peace process and that was the hurdle a date they couldn't get across the m.p

of defeat in the house of commons in a hundred years m.p.'s gearing up for another series of votes over the next couple of days trying to wrest control of this process away from a government that seems to have lost given up and lost options and ideas all together they'll be asked first of all later on whether to accept a no deal and to this breaks it scenarios are likely say no they'll then be asked on thursday whether to go to brussels and ask for an extension to the article fifty deadline they'll likely say yes but as you heard the reason may say in the deeds report this simply delaying this problem doesn't solve it why because once again parliament has done nothing but tell us what it doesn't want it hasn't given any clear indication of what it does want and so the scramble be on now and indeed began on tuesday night to table amendments to these two big votes on wednesday and thursday different factions with involvement putting forward their view of what and how things should look there may well be a reprise of the so-called multi house co

his say a few hours from now the reason why people are convened on choose the in the house of commons is that m.p.'s will vote on whether to approve trees in me as i just stated someone that just the divorce agreement from the european union well this will be the second vote on a deal with the first being rejected by a large majority on me amidst the skepticism criticism a somewhat hoarse reason may still manage to find time for humor to go for help to price and speak this is. i. may say. as a result. of what she was alluding to there the british prime minister has agreed several changes to her breaks a deal with the president of the european commission trees in may travel of two straws for last ditch talks with this new head of tonight's crucial parliamentary vote on a green which incidentally will happen and in just under three hours time from opposition labor leader joined me earlier called the negotiations a failure. of commons to reject a deal apology boy has been looking through all the various goings on she filed this report. i did on tuesday night british politicians once agai

s in the house of commons of course we don't know yet there's still a few hours but from what we've had she hasn't managed to convince the labor opposition m.p.'s jeremy coogan the opposition leader the labor party says she's not going to vote for the deal then also there are the northern irish m.p.'s and you have to of course concentrate on northern ireland because this is really the focal point the whole backs of issue is about the future of northern ireland and the northern irish in peace i think are going to take the lead in this vote later on tonight and they all have come out against reason may still i speak to one of them this morning one of the leading and reason these still called a deal it's expensive no deal than a toxic deal is what he said and now they have to side it not to vote for the deal and a lot of conservative m.p.'s are going to swing behind the northern irish in peace because they're looking for their lead in that matter some have speculation that they will abstain soon it could be that reason is not suffering a defeat as heavy as last time but the the impression

the house of commons then . vote on those three or four and i guess that's only when you will find out really what the majority of the m.p.'s here in the house of commons wants but however you have to remember that as of now this is just these are just indicative they're not binding to resume and she has indicated so far that if she were if she didn't like them she can really completely ignore them all this with the fact that in chu days march twenty ninth. people here in the u.k. thought that they would be leaving you now they don't know if that is going to happen or when it's going to happen or how it's going to happen on the narratives also between london and the e.u. getting only wider as time ticks down. yes absolutely i mean you could sense that last week at the e.u. summit in brussels many of the e.u. leaders thought that they couldn't understand how to reason may were thinking on what direction she was going the e.u. has position has always been that they must respect the will of the british people now d

s in the house of commons well that did not happen they are choosing fared better among the worse which is custom unions and putting forward putting it back to the people again so a second referendum but we'll have to see on monday how do those two would fare again well earlier we spoke to vince cable the leader of the liberal democrats and he shared what he thinks may happen next. is eighty seventy correct that no solution was found but that wasn't the point that the point was to identify one of two ways for wood that commanded the greatest the level of support and there were two things that seem merged one of which was support for britain remaining in a customs union with the european union and the other was the desirability of having a public votes a referendum on the outcome and i think if we can combine those on the touch of the government's proposals i think there is the possibility within a few days we may be able to get to a compromise solution that will enable britain and to have a long process of negotiation with the european union and find an acceptable way forward if she suc

publicly demonized the whole house of commons all of the m.p.'s as being the reason for this entire mess because they're sort of time wasters bent on frustrating the will of the people so it is not looking likely what happens next as lawrence was outlining there lots of options nobody knows i tell you the big fear here is the to reason may may have already decided that the second best option after her deal is no deal she may have decided that as a way of exceeding to the powerful right of her own party as a way of preventing her party from splitting apart if that is what she's decided it will be extremely difficult to stop or that be a scramble in this house to try and overturn the business of the house to take back control of it and change the exit date from march the twenty ninth but extremely difficult to sort of horror scenario of a runaway prime minister trying to drag this country off the brakes it cliff in the dying hours and minutes before eleven pm. next friday night it's now looking more and more real and very briefly mentioned the her

this is news coming to you live from british lawmakers take matters into their own heads the house of commons votes to overrule the prime minister. and take control of the process m.p.'s want to find a way out of the crisis through a series of indicative focus also coming up a cease fire fails to take hold in the.

very crucial votes taking place at the house of commons on wednesday night we saw m.p.'s reject the possibility of leaving the european union without a deal and this of course it became quite a significant vote with theresa may herself saying all of the previous options continue to be on the table the legal to forge the u.k. and. remains that the u.k. will leave without a deal. unless something else is agreed to the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find out what that is now the reasoning for this is that despite the fact that m.p.'s refuse to accept the idea of leaving without a deal the problem is that unless they find an alternative or a solution that everybody agrees to within the next two weeks by the march twenty ninth deadline they will have to crash out of the european union without a deal that said unless an extension is agreed on and now we have a situation where to resubmit. days deal has been rejected leaving without a deal has been rejected and on thursday night m.p.'s will vote on whether or not to extend article fifty whether or not to push b

s at the house of commons that he wants it to have some kind of considerable change for that to take place so how exactly the technicalities of that are supposed to work out remains the big question so that we will obviously be closely watching also this wednesday crucially all of this is unraveling as the house of commons gets together to vote on a series of so-called indicative votes which are intended to show which path exactly a majority if any majority is to be found would actually support in terms of how to move forward from the crisis and stalemate that britain now finds itself in and among those eight options we know of course are things like still such a new deal bracks it. single market membership customs unions of course importantly revoking article fifty is one of the possibilities that had been selected to vote on earlier tonight and a second referendum is also an option that m.p.'s will be considering so lots to watch out for in the hours and certainly days to come here in london so when this is to resume says that she will quit if a deal that they're currently not even

of commons she needs to convince enough of those m.p.'s to change their minds now in order for this deal to creep through she's produced a three part package that she says is sufficient by way of legally binding changes to the northern ireland backstop that insurance policy against a hard border on the island of ireland in the event that no free trade three deal is struck with the e.u. in years to come. it's couched in complicated language the first whole part of it is a so-called joint interpretive instrument a piece of legally binding paper attached to the withdrawal agreement though crucially not within it that basically reinforces commitments already made by the e.u. back in january for both sides to work as hard as they can to get out of the backstop if indeed they ever get into it then there is fresh wording in the political declaration that document is not on legally binding that commits both sides to work towards alternative technological arrangements to negate the need for a backstop by the end of twenty twenty and then there was

of the house of commons has announced that before this mean vote m.p.'s will also cast their ballot for amendments one of those amendments will give lawmakers a voice in whether or not a second referendum these debates come out a day after the british parliament rejected it leaving the e.u. without a deal and with the brics that clock ticking tensions in the house of commons flared with a push explains. i think you'll be hard pressed to find anyone arguing that theories amazed in control of the braggs it process anymore after she failed to push through tweaked a deal through parliament a second time on choose day it triggered a sequence of parliamentary vote the first of which was yesterday when politicians were able finally to agree on at least one thing and that's that they don't want no deal bragg's it to reason may says that she doesn't want a no deal breakers it either but at the end of that vote yesterday she came out and said that according to the law the u.k. might still get no deal gregg's it was beleaguered for which. you look. at the u.k. rele

s in the house of commons well that they did not happen they are choosing better among the worse which is just him unions and putting forward putting it back to the people again so a second referendum but we'll have to see on monday how do those two would fare again that i mean that westminster for us thank you. the u.s. says progress has been made in its latest round of talks with china although there are still some sticking points the trade war between beijing and washington began eight months ago and both sides impose tariffs on billions of dollars worth of goods a dan brown has the latest from beijing well it is exactly two hundred sixty five days since the tariff dispute between china and the united states began and these are the eighth round of negotiations now taking place here in beijing now according to the reuters news agency quoting four u.s. officials who requested anonymity the chinese side are showing greater flexibility particularly on the issue of forced technology transfer this is a situation whereby u.s. companies working in china are often forced to hand over their i

and a session with the house of commons theresa may told rowdy m.p.'s why she wanted to short extension to the e.u. departure date rather than a long one take a listen setting aside the issues that are long extension would mean we would have to stand cold to new york in palm entry elections which i don't think is in anybody's interests the outcome of the long extension would be endless hours and days of this house all of this hiring. i think was carrying on contemplating its navel on the euro i'm feigning to address the issues that my friends who are going to. go into order the own from the prime minister must be heard and everybody else will be heard the prime minister on. the outcome of the long extension would be this house spending get more endless hours gone to completing its mabel on europe and failing to address the issues that matter to our constituents schools and hospitals and security i'm joined. now in a notably quieter brussels european council president donald tusk responded to the british prime minister's request for an extension on brig

and the prime minister's question time her weekly question and answer session with the house of commons theresa may told rowdy m.p.'s why she wanted a short extension to the e.u. departure date rather than a long one. setting aside the issues that are long extension would mean we would have to stand hold the new pm palm entry elections which i don't think is in anybody's interests the outcome of a long extension would be. days because all of this hiring. i think is carrying on contemplating its neighbors. truck driver is not my friends who are. going to order the from the prime minister must be heard and everybody knows rule be heard the prime minister will. be on come in on extension would be this time spending yet more endless hours going to completing its maven on europe and failing to address the issues that matter to our constituents schools and hospitals and security i'm sure. we'll heard americans be heard in brussels alex forrest waiting to defuse berg's analyst is now with me here to brig down another one of these really are rowdy assertions that we just saw there on full a lot

house of commons as evidence of been made by. backbench m.p.'s and others to amend or to put the government in a position where it is boxed in in some way in particular there was an amendment down that would have had the effect of letting parliament control what happened from the middle of next week potentially that was voted down as was a proposal to have another referendum so actually in the greatest standard of these things to reason they had quite a good day today in the sense that they heard deals being rejected twice now it looks as if should try yet again next week to get it through but now knowing that there isn't much latitude now other than what was also voted through today which was an extension of article fifty which of course the e.u. has to agree to will hear more about that in a moment so by the standards of many band days for to resume a recently today was a less bad day in the sense that her deal has just the faintest chance of getting a little b. i think will be another vote on it next week that's when it looks as if we're head

s of the house of commons try to figure out what they're going to do with just two weeks to go before the original brock's a deadline kicks in now indeed tonight they're voting on delaying brock's it or extending article fifty and this of course could go two ways they could either dilute vote to have an extension hopefully put in place or say they don't want an extension so in case of this motion fails the options are they will still have to leave on march twenty ninth with no deal or potentially surprisingly enough votes for teresa mayes deal a third time around believe it or not and the other option is if this passes this decision to try to have an extension they will have to go of course back to brussels to try to have them agree to this and then the options are aplenty again we have still the possibility of no deal potentially another vote on teresa mayes original deal that you know she seems to be keeping her fingers crossed that her unpopular deal potentially third time may become the charm since no other deal or alternative alternative seems to exist at this point still a possi

are taking you back now to the house of commons in london where m.p.'s are getting back inside the room after voting on prime minister teresa mayes breaks it deal a part of the agreement this is the third vote on the deal and the big question of course is whether the prime minister may has the numbers dysthymia around a reminder of course that her deal was defeated twice before by m.p.'s so now they voted again for a third time but only on part of the agreement this time today was supposed to be the day that the u.k. actually left the european union but instead and b.'s own afternoon have been having a heated debate before voting again for the third time now the expectations i mean nobody knows what's going to happen whether or not prime minister may is going to have those numbers but if the deal passes today then bracks it will happen on may twenty second if the deal doesn't pass if and b.'s vote against it then the u.k. will crash out of the e.u. on april twelfth with no deal which many have predicted would bring chaos to britain so we're expecting th

s are in fact gathering at the house of commons in a tense as what is being described as taking control of the bracks a process to reese of me has been leading with the nineteen twenty two committee which is a parliamentary group of the conservative party at the house of commons where she has revealed that she would be ready to go after her deal is accepted and i'm prepared to leave this job earlier than i intended in order to do what is right for our country and our party i ask everyone in this room to back the deal so we can complete our historic duty to deliver on the decision of the british people and leave the european union with a smooth and orderly. well we have already seen reaction from the opposition party leader jeremy corbyn to this latest announcement he has tweeted this and response to what the prime minister has announced. three x'mas pledge to turin peace to stand down if they vote for her deal shows once and for all the chaotic brigs that negotiations have been about party management notes principles or the public interest a change of government can't be a tourist stitc

well despite the fact that this is a deal that has been voted down twice by m.p.'s at the house of. commons we have also seen the house speaker say voting again on the same deal doesn't make sense for a third time around unless something is dramatically different still it seems to reese of may and her colleagues at the european union are calling for support of this deal we have heard today in brussels for now the dutch prime minister has spoken saying that first m.p.'s need to support the deal for any extension to take place to implementing it we have heard the french president also follow this line of thought saying let's see them support the deal then we'll consider an extension and if there is no support there is britain leaving without a deal. for renegotiation so if the deal is voted down there will be no deal. we have heard a similar position from the german leader she has said also that given taken all of that into the account they would still continue to work until the last minutes to try to have an orderly breck's it of course the european union council president has also s

s are in the chamber of the house of commons and they are walking out of the chamber because they are going off to vote now they are voting on an amendment to the government's motion tonight which is to rule out possibly a no deal brix it this is an amendment that has been put down to all to the well wording for that which is basically saying ruling out a no deal what ever happens because there were fears that although the government is offering m.p.'s the chance to roll out a no deal bricks that they're worried that the pats the government can bring it back at a later date so this is an attempt by one a few m.p.'s actually to try to make sure that this is going to bind the government to doing that once that vote has taken place there will be a second amendment which is based to chance the conservative party trying to come together and to offer a different form of bricks it which quite frankly is not going to fly and then we go into the government's motion of rolling out a new deal price and have i completely lost you. see if i got it right there in very latest news they get it we're

s in the house of commons this afternoon while it's still not clear if she can get her e.u. would draw a deal through a third vote in parliament after crisis talks at her country residence broke up on sunday without any agreement well under a new timetable agreed with the european leaders last week this is may has now until april twelfth to when problems backing for her deal or find a viable alternative well after a year we can't fuelled with speculation that members of her cabinet were planning to ouster this morning some of mrs may's key ministers publicly expressed their support i think it's very important that everyone read this these and make the serious we need to make sure that you leave the european union we do the work because like as many people as possible regularly that means thinking that going to stick and making sure we can get you into prime minister is doing the right thing right thinking about the national interest of this country and trying to end the scales by getting supremum through. to some reactions are there from earlier today or as the brig's that b

british lawmakers take notice into the house of commons votes of the prime minister's press agenda to take control of the process m.p.'s want to find a way out of the crisis through a series of dramatic effects. i'm sure welcome to the program. chinese president as usual playing has been touring europe since friday and after meetings with counterparts in italy monaco and france today he's talking to the european union president was greeted in paris by french president emmanuel not german chancellor angela merkel and e.u. commission our president is wrong prodi on monday china committed to buying three hundred airliners from europe's av us consortium the e.u. the same for a joint policy regarding. joint policy that includes economic partnerships the multi-billion euro belts and road initiatives and protections against unwanted takeovers of european companies. straits to paris and we find it comes from the rebecca response i welcome rebecca there's just been a press conference what we learned. that's right phil i've come directly from that press conference where the four leaders looking