Podcast appearances and mentions of theresa may's brexit

The boys discuss Trump's rekindled love affair with North Korea, populism in the recent EU elections, the Attorney General being able to declassify intelligence documents, Theresa May's Brexit legacy as she resigns, the doctored Nancy Pelosi video on social media and the extreme positivity and negativity of the president's language.

Adam Boulton and guests examine the implications of a new Brexit deadline after EU leaders suggested a departure by 31st October. The Halloween imagery is far too easy for a story of Brexit's twists and turns but it leaves the Prime Minister having to convince MPs once again that the Withdrawal Agreement must be brought back from the dead to secure what she calls an 'orderly departure.' Throw in the potential for an expensive European election campaign and moves to unseat the PM again, the uncertainty has far from disappeared. Joining Adam in Brussels are Sky's Europe correspondent Michelle Clifford and in Westminster the Telegraph's Brexit commissioning editor Asa Bennett, the head of politics at City AM Owen Bennett and the head of Sky Data Harry Carr.

Rob and Tom discuss Theresa May reaching across the aisle and how an agreement might be reached. They also take stock of where the Brexit process is now that the 29th March has passed and ponder what the future of Brexit holds.TOPICS- Labour’s Brexit Plan- Conservative Brexit Plan- Where are we now?- Quick Polls UpdateSUPPORTSupport all TTSS shows on PatreonSHOWNOTES- Labour: Labour’s Plan for Brexit- Conservatives: Brexit Plan- BBC: What trade deals has the UK done so far?- Labour: Six reasons why Theresa May's Brexit deal is bad for Britain- Britain Elects: Westminster Voting Intention- Tom is Running the London Marathon- Join us on Discord!DISCUSS- Reddit- Twitter- FacebookATTRIBUTION- Recording engineer: Craig- Theme song: Handel's Water Music (Public Domain under CC0 1.0) with Big Ben Chimes (By hyderpotter under CC0 1.0).- Main Image: Conservative Party Brexit Plan

In this episode of Daily Dose, Meghnad S brings you stories on seat allocations of Mahagathbandhan in Bihar, the conviction of the Saravana Bhavan owner, Hardik Patel's participation in Lok Sabha elections, a bizarre Twitter spat involving a cricket analogy and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

British MPs will get to vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal, one third and final time.Speaker John Bercow will allow them to vote on the deal tomorrow, just hours before Britain had been due to leave the EU.If the deal passes, Brexit will be delayed by two months.But Brexit reporter Vincent McAviney told Kate Hawkesby if it fails, Britain could be forced out of the EU in just two weeks."It still looks like it won't get through. That means we will be on the path again towards a no-deal Brexit."Mr McAvinery says Theresa May has offered to stand aside if her deal is approved."The Prime Minister said yesterday to her MP's that if they back the deal tomorrow, she will hand in her resignation on the 22nd of May. A leadership contest then would take place which would take a couple of weeks."

Yet more debates are planned on Brexit on the day we were supposed to be leaving the EU - and people living near Grenfell Tower fear chemicals from the fire still pose a health risk.

Benji Hyer asks: Should MPs finally accept Theresa May's Brexit deal? And, should the Mueller report be published?

SPAIN needs to double the resources it puts into tourism if it wants to keep the sector growing in the face of a slowdown from the major travel markets like the UK and Germany. IRISH budget airline Ryanair has announced extra summer flights to Alicante on Spain’s Costa Blanca during the peak holiday season. ”During the run-up to the last general election in Spain, political parties used Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to spread their messages. This year,with a snap general election called for April 28 and local, regional and. European elections set for May 26, it appears they are turning to WhatsApp, the most popular social network in Spain. ….. The Spanish city of Barcelona is preparing to implement restrictions that would, from 2020 onward, prohibit the most-polluting vehicles from entering into its so-called “ZBE” low-emissions zone. More than 60,700 people turned out to see a soccer game between Atlético Madrid and Barcelona at the Wanda Metropolitano Stadium in Madrid on Sunday – John Bercow was accused of sabotaging Theresa May's Brexit deal after telling MPs she cannot force them to vote on it again without changing it 'substantially'. …..which seems fair enough. A devout Catholic mother who said sex education for five-year-olds is 'abuse' has been questioned under caution by police for incorrectly labelling someone's daughter with the wrong gender. A vegan mother-to-be has vented her fury over suggestions from her husband that she should eat meat during pregnancy. The woman, who has followed a vegan lifestyle since birth, took to British parenting site Mumsnet to ask others how they would respond if a partner suggested they suddenly change their diet.

SPAIN needs to double the resources it puts into tourism if it wants to keep the sector growing in the face of a slowdown from the major travel markets like the UK and Germany. IRISH budget airline Ryanair has announced extra summer flights to Alicante on Spain’s Costa Blanca during the peak holiday season. ”During the run-up to the last general election in Spain, political parties used Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to spread their messages. This year,with a snap general election called for April 28 and local, regional and. European elections set for May 26, it appears they are turning to WhatsApp, the most popular social network in Spain. ….. The Spanish city of Barcelona is preparing to implement restrictions that would, from 2020 onward, prohibit the most-polluting vehicles from entering into its so-called “ZBE” low-emissions zone. More than 60,700 people turned out to see a soccer game between Atlético Madrid and Barcelona at the Wanda Metropolitano Stadium in Madrid on Sunday – John Bercow was accused of sabotaging Theresa May's Brexit deal after telling MPs she cannot force them to vote on it again without changing it 'substantially'. …..which seems fair enough. A devout Catholic mother who said sex education for five-year-olds is 'abuse' has been questioned under caution by police for incorrectly labelling someone's daughter with the wrong gender. A vegan mother-to-be has vented her fury over suggestions from her husband that she should eat meat during pregnancy. The woman, who has followed a vegan lifestyle since birth, took to British parenting site Mumsnet to ask others how they would respond if a partner suggested they suddenly change their diet.

The Prime Minister finally reveals how long she wants Brexit delayed for - but what has been the response in Brussels?Also, the devastation in Mozambique caused by a deadly cyclone. And after the deaths of two former contestants, Love Island promises to better support its stars.:: Anyone feeling emotionally distressed or suicidal can call Samaritans for help on 116 123 in the UK, or email jo@samaritans.org

Theresa May's Brexit deal is defeated for a second time, Boeing jets are grounded and Storm Gareth hits the UK. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Description: Westminster Watch is a podcast in which members of the Department of Politics at Birkbeck College discuss current issues in British politics. It is aimed at those with an interest in British politics in general and students on Birkbeck's BA Politics module, Contemporary British Politics, in particular. In episode 48, Prof. Dermot Hodson and Dr Ben Worthy discuss Parliament's second vote against Theresa May's Brexit deal and what might happen next.

Our top stories today: Fate of Theresa May’s Brexit deal; tech rally driving global sentiment; and Boeing to deploy software upgrade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Theresa May's Brexit deal is going up for another vote in the Commons... and looks set to be voted down again. What happens next? More votes on more scenarios, and we run through them. Plus, the tragic case of the needless death of Shamima Begum's baby. Hosted by James Fox w/ Alex Maskill

MPs vote on whether to adopt Theresa May's Brexit withdrawal plan - and the world wide web turns 30.

Alle ogen zijn gericht op het Britse Lagerhuis, want naar verwachting gaat Theresa May's Brexit deal daar vanavond ten onder. Dat is besproken in het beleggerspanel. Deze week met:

Theresa May's Brexit deal is in peril once again. Labour's anti-semitism problem gets worse and we celebrate women in politics.

Helt siden folkeavstemningen 16 juni 2016, har storbritannias politikk vært preget av kaos. 25 januar ble Theresa Mays Brexit-avtale lagt frem for det britiske parlamentet, Avtalen møtte ekstrem motstand og ble nedstemt med 246 stemmer. 12. mars i år skal underhuset i England stemme over avtalen nok en gang, dersom denne avtalen ikke blir vedtatt følger avstemninger om no deal brexit, eller utsettelse av utrekkningen. For å forstå mer av hva som foregår har med oss Kristian Steinnes professor i moderne europeisk historie ved NTNU på Telefon. Medvirkende: Sander Georg Lia Zakharia

The world can be a confusing place. On this episode of Lets Talk Common Sense with Mike Omoniyi (LTCS)we get some clarity about Liam Neeson's recent outburst, Shamima Begum returning to the UK, HS2 and Theresa Mays Brexit woes and more. Don't forget to join the conversation online using the hashtag #LTCS

Parliament votes to send Theresa May's Brexit deal back to Brussels, Apple tries to strike an upbeat tone despite the continued fall in iPhone sales while luxury goods group LVMH is not feeling the pain from the Chinese slowdown just yet. Plus, the FT's Andres Schipani takes us to Brazil, where a recent dam collapse at an iron ore mining facility has killed at least 84 people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

573. [1/2] The Rick Thompson Report: Brexit Update (January 2019) Part 1 of a double episode of the Rick Thompson Report, talking to my dad about the latest developments in the shambolic Brexit story. This time we're focusing on what happened in last week's Parliamentary vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal, what the situation is now, and what might happen in the future. We talk about no-deal Brexit, the possibility of a 2nd referendum, postponing Article 50 and more. Part 2 contains questions from listeners and will be available soon. Episode page https://wp.me/p4IuUx-8Y0  italki offer https://www.teacherluke.co.uk/talk 

Theresa May's Brexit plan B is still plan A, delaying Article 50 to the end of 2019 and parliament progresses on proxy voting.

The Trump administration turns down an offer from China for preparatory trade talks, IBM records annual revenue growth for the first time since 2011 and pressure mounts on Tory Eurosceptics and the Democratic Unionist party to back Theresa May's Brexit deal. Plus, the FT's Lindsay Fortado tells us why two activist hedge funds have taken an interest in eBay. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Insurance Age's reporter and editor, Emmanuel Kenning and Siân Barton, discuss what brokers have reading about in a week full of political twists and turns. Aviva's mid-market push comes under the microscope along with Brexit. The duo look at the new offering from Aviva and debate how brokers will navigate their way through the current turmoil in Parliament. Top stories for the week commencing 14 January 2019: 1) Aviva grows mid-market appetite 2) MRIB buys Independents 3) Ex-Enterprise non-exec chairman Nick Cruz sues Gibraltar regulator for libel 4) Unauthorised broker targets customers on Instagram 5) Biba warns of 'uncharted waters' as Theresa May's Brexit deal is rejected

Theresa May's Brexit deal vote is the largest defeat in history, but the Prime Minister carries on regardless.

MPs kill Theresa May's Brexit deal, Trump's shutdown continues and the world's loneliest frog finds a date. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a week it's been in Westminster as the Brexit crisis started to bite harder. A thumping defeat for Theresa May's Brexit plan prompted Jeremy Corbyn to table a motion of no confidence in the government....which was rejected by MPs. So where now? What is plan B? How can Parliament honour the referendum of 2016? Plenty to talk about this week and joining Adam Boulton to go over it all are the Labour MP Stella Creasy, Conservative MP George Freeman, Sky's political reporter Rob Powell and the Head of Sky Data Harry Carr.

On this week's podcast: Cliff Taylor on the market reaction to the defeat of Theresa May's Brexit deal. What now? There is at least one sector for whom a hard Brexit may not be all bad: cars. Motoring Editor Michael McAleer explains why. Peter Hamilton has a roundup of the latest business news, includinga good week for Supermac's as it wins its David v Goliath court battle with McDonalds, a terrible week for software company Datalex, and news of yet more Dublin expansion for startup unicorn WeWork.

Green Party leader Eamon Ryan joins Hugh and Pat to consider last night's historic House of Commons defeat for Theresa May's Brexit plan. Has the likelihood of a 'no deal' crash out increased? And, how prepared is the Irish government for such a scenario? Also on the agenda: Fine Gael's "old-fashioned environmentalism", the carbon tax and the Green Party's ambitions for the local and European elections.

Alex and Amar discuss the record-breaking defeat of Theresa May's Brexit deal in Parliament and analyse her options for moving forward. Credit to Lee Rosevere for the music.

As the British House of Commons prepared to vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal , the Spanish government has launched an information website listing the various issues that citizens and businesses will face after the United Kingdom leaves the European Union.... Air travel In the air travel section, one of the questions involves flying to Britain with a Spanish airline “that could lose its license, according to media reports.” This is an indirect reference to former Spanish flag carrier Iberia, which is fighting to prove to EU authorities that it is Spanish – it, along with British Airways, is owned by holding group IAG – in order to preserve its flying rights on the continent after Brexit. The southern Spanish region of Andalusia is getting ready for a political change that will be “calm” and “conciliatory,” according to Juan Manuel Moreno, the Popular Party (PP) politician who is set to become the new regional premier. BAILED-out toll motorways are now free to use from midnight until 6am, and from 6.01am drivers will benefit from a 30 per cent reduction in fees. Spain’s previous government began the process of ‘buying back’ motorways run by ailing toll companies, and the new socialist cabinet, which came into power in June, has continued to see the plan through. A train was derailed on the Madrid-Zafra line 500 metres from the Torrijos station in Toledo Monday. THE first flight to land this morning at the latest Spanish airport, Murcia International Airport, was a Ryanair flight from East Midlands.Twenty-five minutes ahead of schedule, the FR1824 Ryanair flight. Theresa May's Brexit deal was dramatically crushed by MPs as she suffered the biggest Commons defeat in history. The PM's grip on power was left hanging by a thread after Tory rebels joined forces with Labour to trounce the plan by 432 votes to 202. ............ When Britain stood alone urged people to grow their own food — a campaign called Dig For Victory......The Dig For Victory drive was a triumph of British resilience, ingenuity and self-sufficiency in the face of great adversity. A British family are to be deported from New Zealand after locals say they wreaked havocthey trashed a beach, left a cafe without paying, damaged their apartment and allegedly stole a journalist's phone.

As the British House of Commons prepared to vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal , the Spanish government has launched an information website listing the various issues that citizens and businesses will face after the United Kingdom leaves the European Union.... Air travel In the air travel section, one of the questions involves flying to Britain with a Spanish airline “that could lose its license, according to media reports.” This is an indirect reference to former Spanish flag carrier Iberia, which is fighting to prove to EU authorities that it is Spanish – it, along with British Airways, is owned by holding group IAG – in order to preserve its flying rights on the continent after Brexit. The southern Spanish region of Andalusia is getting ready for a political change that will be “calm” and “conciliatory,” according to Juan Manuel Moreno, the Popular Party (PP) politician who is set to become the new regional premier. BAILED-out toll motorways are now free to use from midnight until 6am, and from 6.01am drivers will benefit from a 30 per cent reduction in fees. Spain’s previous government began the process of ‘buying back’ motorways run by ailing toll companies, and the new socialist cabinet, which came into power in June, has continued to see the plan through. A train was derailed on the Madrid-Zafra line 500 metres from the Torrijos station in Toledo Monday. THE first flight to land this morning at the latest Spanish airport, Murcia International Airport, was a Ryanair flight from East Midlands.Twenty-five minutes ahead of schedule, the FR1824 Ryanair flight. Theresa May's Brexit deal was dramatically crushed by MPs as she suffered the biggest Commons defeat in history. The PM's grip on power was left hanging by a thread after Tory rebels joined forces with Labour to trounce the plan by 432 votes to 202. ............ When Britain stood alone urged people to grow their own food — a campaign called Dig For Victory......The Dig For Victory drive was a triumph of British resilience, ingenuity and self-sufficiency in the face of great adversity. A British family are to be deported from New Zealand after locals say they wreaked havocthey trashed a beach, left a cafe without paying, damaged their apartment and allegedly stole a journalist's phone.

In this first episode of 2019, Adam Boulton and guests question the boundaries of protest and ask what can be done about the harassment of MPs and journalists in Westminster. With the meaningful vote on Theresa May's Brexit withdrawal agreement on the horizon, there's an assessment of this week's government defeats in the Commons and there are questions over whether the Speaker was out of order in agreeing to give MPs more sway over the process. Joining Adam this week are the Conservative MPs Anna Soubry and Owen Paterson, the Labour MP Jess Phillips, the editor of the online political magazine 'Spiked' Brendan O'Neill and Sky's political correspondent Tamara Cohen.

Chris Humphrey, Executive Director at EU-Asean Business Council and Matthew Siegel,Independent Currency Analyst give their analysis on the UK parliament's vote to reject PM May's Brexit deal, what what this means for the British Pound and UK businesses.

A detailed preview of tonight's meaningful vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal with expert analysis and a summary of the day's other news, including the opening of the Hillsborough trial

With the big vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal due on Tuesday and the government looking set for defeat, Sophy talks to Transport Secretary Chris Grayling about what comes next. Plus Rebecca Long-Bailey explains whether Labour will call a no confidence vote in the government if the deal is voted down.

Fresh fears of a Chinese slowdown cause a sell-off on Wall Street, the White House says Ivanka Trump will help find the new World Bank president and finally, it looks like today's the day: we'll see whether or not Theresa May's Brexit deal survives in the House of Commons. Plus, the FT's Sujeet Indap on the latest hedge fund deal to buy into local news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Forkaster det britiske parlament Theresa Mays Brexit-aftale? Er Fed-bosserne ved at få gummiben og er tysk økonomi på vej i recession? Lyt med når Helge J. Pedersen og Morten Lund analyserer de seneste trends i verdensøkonomien og den kommende uges begivenheder på de finansielle markeder. Disclaimer: All opinions and estimates in this podcast are, regardless of source, given in good faith, and may only be valid as of the stated publication date and are subject to change without notice. The podcast is intended only to provide general and preliminary information to investors and shall not be construed as the basis for any investment decision. This publication or report has been prepared by Nordea Markets as general information for private use of investors to whom the publication or report has been distributed, but it is not intended as a personal recommendation of particular financial instruments or strategies and thus it does not provide individually tailored investment advice, and does not take into account the individual investor’s particular financial situation, existing holdings or liabilities, investment knowledge and experience, investment objective and horizon or risk profile and preferences. The investor must particularly ensure the suitability of an investment as regards his/her financial and fiscal situation and investment objectives. The investor bears the risk of losses in connection with an investment. Before acting on any information in this publication or report, it is recommendable to consult one’s financial adviser.

This week we spoke to Simon Clarke MP to discuss whether MPs were likely to change their minds before the vote on Theresa May's EU deal on Tuesday.

World Bank President Jim Yong Kim is headed to private equity, Theresa May's Brexit deal faces another defeat in the House of Commons, and the EU imposes new sanctions on Iran. Plus, the FT's Jude Webber takes us to the US/Mexico border to look at the reality of the situation there after Donald Trump uses his first address to the nation to declare it a ‘crisis’. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Parliament descending to farce this week, the Christmas period is a welcome chance to reflect and assess where Theresa May's Brexit project is heading. For this week's episode Gary Gibbon talks to former Tory minister David Willetts and Stewart Wood, who was an adviser and shadow minister under Ed Miliband. Producer: Sarah Gough.

The British prime minister survives a leadership challenge. Now can she get her Brexit deal through parliament? And we look at the other big stories making the news, including in France where Yellow Vest protests continue despite appeal for calm by the French president.

Nick, Bill and Suzanne discuss Trump's ever worsening legal situation, the grandstanding meeting between Trump, Schumer and Pelosi, Gary Busey being the next Chief of Staff, Theresa May's Brexit woes, France going up in flames, and all of the apps gathering all of your information all of the time.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan talk about UK Prime Minister Theresa May's decision to delay a vote on Brexit due to a lack of support in the House of Commons. The hosts react to audio clips from both May and Jeremy Corbyn as they discuss the state of Brexit and May's future as Prime Minister. Guests:Vanessa Beeley - Investigative Journalist | A Live Update from France about the Ongoing ProtestsMark Sleboda - Moscow-Based International Relations & Security Analyst | Maria Butina Guilty Plea; An Update on Russia/UkraineMichael Goodwin - NY Post Columnist | Democrats Really Do Love Republicans, When They're Dead...Yesterday, French President Emmanuel Macron addressed his nation with new proposals to deal with social discontent raging throughout the country. Investigative journalist Vanessa Beeley joins the show from Bordeaux, France to discuss the current state of the French protests and what is expected to come from Macron's speech. Russian activist Maria Butina, who was arrested by the FBI earlier this year, is changing her plea to guilty following several months in federal custody. International Relations & Security Analyst Mark Sleboda joins Garland and Lee on today's show to talk about both the Butina case and the latest on relations between Russia and Ukraine.For the final segment, NY Post Columnist Michael Goodwin returns to Fault Lines to discuss his recent column about how Democrats treat Republicans such as John McCain and George H. W. Bush with far more respect in death than during their years in government. What drives this type of public behavior, and how can expressing anti-Trump sentiments garner additional points with the DC political class?

Merryn and John continue their discussion on Theresa May's Brexit deal; plus, an explanation of the inverted yield curve (and why it's so important); and why you really should own some gold.

Global financial markets have a turbulent day, the arrest of Huawei's finance chief causes an international fallout and Theresa May's Brexit deal has a bad week. Plus, the EU's options if the UK prime minister's deal fails in parliament. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patrick Jenkins and guests discuss last week's bank stress tests and UniCredit's decision to pay a heavy price tag to issue a new $3bn bond, and John Glen, City minister, talks about why he thinks Theresa May's Brexit deal will be good for the UK financial sector.Contributors: Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, David Crow, banking editor, Caroline Binham, financial regulation correspondent, Robert Smith, capital markets correspondent and John Glen, City minister. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a devastating October, the global tech sector has posted a significant recovery in recent weeks. Many of the shares included in the Biznews Global Share Portfolio, like Apple and Amazon, clawed back a good portion of their share price decline. But one share in particular, Microsoft, outshone the rest and managed to overtake its long-time competitor Apple in market cap terms. In this episode, Alec Hogg and Felicity Duncan discuss the tech turnaround and look at how company's like Amazon, Apple, and South Africa's Discovery are combing tech and healthcare in exciting new ways. They also discuss the sad story of SA-listed Intu Properties – Intu is the unlucky victim of the political uncertainty created by the disorderly Brexit process. They wrap up with a look at the latest news about Theresa May's Brexit deal.

Sitting Conservative Member of Parliament Rory Stewart joined this week's Deep Dish podcast, along with Sebastian Mallaby of the Washington Post and guest host Phil Levy, to weigh the pros and cons of voting for Theresa May's Brexit deal. Now that EU leaders have accepted the deal, it's up to Parliament to decide what happens next.

Statsministerens tale til Unionen fremstillede danskerne som kritiske tilhængere af EU, og han afviste samtidig en folkeafstemning om Danmarks medlemskab. Få analysen af Løkkes Europa-tale fra Altingets eksperter i podcasten, hvor du bl.a. også kan høre Christel Schaldemose (S) forklare Labours splittede holdning til Theresa Mays Brexit-aftale. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

United Technologies reveals a plan to split into three, Donald Trump puts pressure on Theresa May's Brexit deal, GM plans to shut down seven plants worldwide and Nasa lands a spacecraft on Mars. Plus, the FT's Jude Webber takes us to the US-Mexico border, where US troops are firing tear gas at a group of asylum-seeking migrants. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The EU might have signed off Theresa May's Brexit deal, but can it get through the House of Commons? Sophy talks to former Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith and Labour MP Lisa Nandy, and concludes that the chances aren't good. Plus, in a special show from Brussels, Sophy talks to senior MEP Philippe Lamberts. #Ridge

Theresa May's Brexit deal seems to have satisfied no one. Britain doesn't properly leave, nor does it stay, it just becomes a passive rule-taker. What are the prospects for the UK actually leaving? Will there be a second referendum? And does the difficulty in seeing through Brexit confirm that "there is no alternative"? Readings: The Full Brexit: for popular sovereignty, democracy and economic renewal  Costas Lapavitsas: Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour vs. the Single Market  

After an eventful week in Westminster, Keiran Pedley and Matt Singh sit down to discuss public opinion on Theresa May's Brexit deal and her future and ask 'what happens now?'

Parlamentet #43: Crunch time for Theresa Mays Brexit by Altinget See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amid resignations and a potential vote of no confidence in the Prime Minister, where next for Westminster? What are the chances of getting Theresa May's Brexit deal through Parliament and what could happen if it doesn't? A second referendum? A general election? A renegotiation? No deal? Political scientist Professor Philip Cowley and UK correspondent to German newspaper Die Welt Stefanie Bolzen chat to Gary Gibbon about all the potential scenarios. Producer: Sarah Gough

As Theresa May prepares to unveil her Brexit deal, we ask: just how bad is it, and what happened to ‘no deal is better than a bad deal' (00:45)? In the American midterms, the Blue Wave didn't happen, but Democrats did take control of the House of Representatives – what next for Trump's presidency (17:10)? And last, as we approach Remembrance Sunday, who are the lives we are remembering, and is it time to move on (28:05)? With James Forsyth, Charles Grant, Kate Andrews, Leslie Vinjamuri, Liz Hunt, and Glyn Prysor. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Alastair Thomas.

Sophy talks to Iain Duncan Smith about Brexit and the government's flagship welfare reform Universal Credit, which was his idea. She also chats to Labour MP Caroline Flint about whether she could back Theresa May's Brexit deal against her own party's wishes. And in a choice between Stormzy or Stormy Daniels, who would Conservative Deputy Chairman James Cleverly pick? #Ridge

Is Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit strategy in deep trouble? Stephen Sackur speaks to Lord Howard, former Conservative leader. Britain's Conservative party is about to hold its annual conference; it promises to be a fascination spectacle, with the party riven by deep divisions over Brexit; divisions which threaten to derail Theresa May's Brexit strategy and perhaps her premiership as well. At stake is not just the future of a venerable political party, but the future of Britain. (Photo: Lord Howard in the Hardtalk studio)

Chris Remington,Director of Income Product & Portfolio Strategy at Eaton Vance, on whether investors are jumping into the leveraged loan market at the wrong time. Ian Wishart, Bloomberg European government reporter, on the messy divorce EU and Theresa May's Brexit negotiations, and the current outlook for Brexit.  Tony Scherrer, Director of Research and Co-Portfolio Manager at Smead Capital Management, on their current investment and market outlook. George Ferguson, Senior Aerospace, Defense & Airlines Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on the Etihad-Emirates merger, and JetBlue Founder Neeleman starting a new low-cost carrier.

Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion from Leeds Minster with a panel including the political commentator Stewart Jackson, the Conservative peer Lord Pickles, Shadow Women and Equalities Minister Naz Shah MP and the Guardian newspaper columnist Polly Toynbee. The panel debate a range of issues including is there a future for the centre ground in British politics? should the UK have anything to do with Russia? what chance does Theresa May's Brexit have? and local government funding - has austerity done more harm than good?

A US judge blocks 3D-printed guns, the UK aid sector is condemned in the sexual abuse scandal, and Theresa May's Brexit plans may cost the UK £500 per person each year. Subscribe To The Brief Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-brief-podcast/id1362756192?mt=2cSign up to The Brief Daily: http://thebriefdaily.com/Find More Information On SheerLuxe VIP: https://sheerluxevip.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alina Polyakova of Brookings joins the Bombshell crew to dive into the fallout from the Helsinki Summit.  Radha furthers our education on tariffs, er trade taxes, as the great trade war of 2018 slouches toward chaos. Meanwhile, Teresa May’s Brexit woes continue as she mucks around with Northern Ireland. And despite Secretary Pompeo’s personal attention, President Trump is catching on to the fact that Singapore did not set up the greatest of deals with North Korea. In White House mayhem Trump’s NSC is trying desperately to stay out of his line of sight as they manage crises he won’t like - like the reemergence of ISIS in Iraq. Plus, Supergirl and puppies, airplane movies, Bombshell books, early gray fudge, and rose all day.   Helsinki Fallout Alina Polyakova and Benjamin Haddad, "Europe in the New Era of Great Power Competition," Foreign Affairs Alina Polyakova, "Trump Has Trapped Himself Into Cracking Down on Russia," Atlantic Alina Polyakova, "Putin didn't have to push the Kremlin's narrative. Trump did it for him." Washington Post Julia Ioffe, "The surreal world," Washington Post All the Tariffs Louis Nelson, Victoria Guida, Adam Behsudi, "Trump threatens tariffs on all $500 billion worth of Chinese imports," Politico "The world trading system is under attack," Economist Hersh Shefrin, "Playing Trade War Chicken," Forbes Ana Swanson, "Republicans Bow to White House on Chinese Telecom Firm ZTE," New York Times Merrit Kennedy, "In Face Of Protectionism, EU And Japan Sign Huge Open-Trade Deal," NPR Raymond Colitt, Patrick Gillespie, Carolynn Look, "World Economic Leaders Condemn President Trump's Twitter Trade Rants at G-20 Summit," Time/Bloomberg Megan Cassella, "Trump's new midterm threat: A trade war smacking voters," Politico John Bowden, "Mnuchin: US open to removing Russian aluminum producer from sanctions list," Hill Brexit "The Great British Venn Diagram," QNTM Henry Farrell, "Theresa May's Brexit speech may break the Northern Ireland peace process," Washington Post "Brexit: May calls for EU to 'evolve' position on 'unworkable' backstop," Irish Times North Korea John Hudson, Josh Dawsey, Carol D. Leonnig, "In private, Trump vents frustration over lack of progress on North Korea," Washington Post Christopher Dickey, "Kim's Still Got His Nukes, and Hasn't Returned Our Heroes," Daily Beast ISIS Liz Sly and Mustafa Salim, "ISIS is making a comeback in Iraq just months after Baghdad declared victory," Washington Post Weekend Edition Saturday, "The Current State of ISIS," NPR Louisa Loveluck, "Syrian army raises flag above city considered as birthplace of uprising against Assad," Washington Post   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester 

The amendment votes in the House of Commons, the likely fate of Theresa May's Brexit plan and the Labour Party's problem with antisemitism. With Miranda Green, James Blitz and Robert Shrimsley of the FT. Presented by Sebastian Payne and produced by Molly Mintz and Anna Dedhar See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we do our best impersonation of the Georgetown set recording from 1789 and lamenting the world gone to hell. We break down Pompeo's trip to North Korea, Theresa May's Brexit woes, and the NATO summit which has already been overrun by chaos Muppets. With so much White House mayhem, we focus on Trump's upcoming meeting with Putin, and Radha gets on her soapbox about MAVNI and suitability screenings. Need a pop-culture escape? We suggest Crazy Rich Asians and Sharp Objects.   Dahlia Lithwick, "Chaos Theory," Slate Daniel Russel, "The Singapore Honeymoon Is Over," Foreign Policy Jane Vaynman and Vipin Narang, "There are signs North Korea is still working on its nuclear program. Here's why 'denuclearization' is so problematic." Washington Post Nick Wadhams, "Inside Pompeo's Fraught North Korea Trip," Bloomberg Alex Hunt and Brian Wheeler, "Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU," BBC Silvia Amaro, "There's now a real chance the UK won't get a Brexit deal—here's what that means for markets," CNBC John Cassidy, "Boris Johnson's resignation can't disguise the harsh reality of Brexit," New Yorker Robert Hutton, "U.K. Labour Open to Brexit Referendum If May's Deal Fails," Bloomberg Mark Newton, Rachel Rizzo, Julianne Smith, and Jim Townsend, "More Than Burden Sharing," CNAS Kathleen Hicks, "Press Briefing: Allied and Partner Contributions to NATO: Redefining Security Investment," CSIS Heather Hurlburt, "Even the Best-Case Scenario for What Trump Does at the NATO Summit Is Pretty Grim," New York Magazine Victoria Newland, "In Two Summits, a Moment of Truth for Trump," New York Times Tara Copp, "Here's the bottom line on the future of MAVNI: Many foreign-born recruits may soon be out," Military Times Jeff Schogol and Adam Linehan, "No, President Trump Is Not Purging The Military Of Immigrants," Task & Purpose Beth J. Asch, Jennie W. Wegner, Troy D. Smith, "The Military Accessions Vital to the National Interest (MAVNI) Program," RAND Ben Mathis-Lilley, "The Pentagon Says It's Not Purging Immigrant Recruits, but Some Evidence Says Otherwise," Slate Alex Ward, "Why Trump may not be to blame for immigrants being booted from the military," Vox Alex Horton, "ICE is moving to deport a veteran after Mattis assured that would not happen," Washington Post   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester 

With the civil war raging between Theresa May and her party's extreme Brexiteers, the threat of a hard border is as real as ever. Sunday Business Post political editor Michael Brennan and political correspondent Hugh O'Connell discuss the potentially disastrous consequences for Ireland of the Tory in-fighting.

Richard Porritt, Steve Anglesey and Geri Scott round up another week in politics, take a look at the Racial Disparity Audit and crown another Brexiteer of the Week .

Jim Bianco, president and founder of Bianco Research, says 10-year Treasury yields could fall below 2.3% before rising to 3%. Alex Zozaya, CEO of Apple Leisure Group, discusses investment opportunities for tourism and travel in Central America and Donald Trump's potential effect on the travel industry. Sarah Jane Mahmud, a government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence in London, discusses the passage of Theresa May's Brexit bill. Finally, Shruti Singh, an agriculture companies reporter for Bloomberg, says the meat industry is bracing for a shortage of refugees needed to cut steaks.

A Business Connections Live Special Theresa May's Brexit Speech A summary of the recent speech by the UK PM Theresa May with Linda Bazant Brexit Advisor and consultant. On The Single Market: The prime minister does not want Britain to stay in the single market. Instead of membership of the single... or more great information visit our Guests website or follow them on Social Media. Website: http://lindabazant.com Twitter: @lindabazant Contact Business Connections Live The UK’s Leading Online Business Channel: Visit our Website Follow us on Twitter for the latest news Live Shows on Youtube Mondays Mid-day GMT Follow us on our Google+ page Follow us on our Facebook page You can Email the studio here We are always looking for Industry experts…

Adam and Jon break down Donald Trump's inaugural address and Theresa May's Brexit strategy. Donald Trump's Full Address: https://youtu.be/sRBsJNdK1t0http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-inauguration-idUSKBN1540I0http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-orders-factbox-idUSKBN1532YJhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/21/upshot/what-does-the-order-against-the-health-law-actually-do.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/19/us/politics/trump-cabinet-hearings-obama-policies.html?_r=1Theresa May's Full Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0rRnTFJszUhttp://leftfootforward.org/2014/02/the-tories-as-the-workers-party-not-as-ridiculous-as-it-sounds/http://www.dw.com/en/leading-european-right-wing-populists-attend-koblenz-meeting/a-37220481 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonersPodSubscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXd1NHRj6kFjkmPclOhTx-A Music By:Artist : Otis McDonaldTitle : Not For Nothinghttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCej6...

The latest 'Sophy Ridge on Sunday' podcast includes an interview with the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn. In the week of Theresa May's Brexit speech, Sophy also speaks to former Business Minister Anna Soubry, one of the Prime Minister's most vocal backbenchers. She also talks to three female MPs about being women in Westminster, and visits the swing seat of Nuneaton. #Ridge

Rory is joined by James and Lauren for a debrief on Theresa May's Brexit speech and a look at the anti-Trump marches taking place around the world.

Rob Lyons is joined by Claire Fox and Geoff Kidder to discuss Donald Trump's inauguration, the attitude of liberals and the media to Trump's supporters and offer their thoughts on Theresa May's Brexit speech.

In this week's episode, Good Deal or No Deal? Robert Nisbet talks Theresa May's Brexit priorities with Sky's political editor Faisal Islam and Head of Data Harry Carr. They assess what Donald Trump's inauguration means for NATO and Sky's Ireland correspondent David Blevins gives his thoughts on the latest political crisis to grip Northern Ireland - the 'ash for cash' deal. #Brexit #Trump #inauguration #NorthernIreland

Team Trump is AWOL at the World Economic Forum's annual alpine shindig while Theresa May's Brexit plan has people on edge. That left it to China's Xi Jinping to defend globalization. Elsewhere, U.S. bank earnings disappoint. And Snapchat considers making investor rights disappear. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin says he is worried the Government has not been prudent enough to prepare us for a Brexit economic storm, but insists any rainy-day fund can't come at the expense of services. He also speaks about his disappointment with Theresa May's Brexit speech yesterday, Sinn Féin's "arrogance" in the Northern Ireland Executive and the message Ireland must send to president-elect Donald Trump.

The BrexitCentral podcast with Darren Grimes, joined by BrexitCentral Editor Jonathan Isaby and former Vote Leave Chief Executive Matthew Elliott to analyse Theresa May's Brexit speech.

At the UK Conservative party conference this week we got a clearer sense of Theresa May's Brexit vision, with the prime minister announcing that the process for leaving the bloc will be formally set in motion early next year. So what are the implications at this stage for Britain - and for Europe? Gideon Rachman puts the question to Daniel Dombey, the FT's Brexit editor, and Brussels bureau chief Alex Barker. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sophia Besch talks to Charles Grant about the six deals that the British government will have to strike – with the EU, the WTO and bilaterally – in order to realise the Brexit vote.