alison, hugely catholic country, this festival, you have been speaking to people, what is this city like? what is it like at the moment in lisbon? tt city like? what is it like at the moment in lisbon? city like? what is it like at the moment in lisbon? it is a little bit chaotic at the moment in lisbon? it is a little bit chaotic at the moment, moment in lisbon? it is a little bit chaotic at the moment, large - moment in lisbon? it is a little bit- chaotic at the moment, large numbers of people, a lot of portuguese from across the country, particularly spain next door, a large number of people from italy, french people, but according to the organisers, people are officially registered to take part from 18a countries, the only one that does not have anyone registered as the maldives. if you know anyone in the maldives, please invite them. you do not have to register to take part. 350,000 people officially registered and many more are expected to attend, many more are expected to a
now of is not being honest. weeks and weeks now of allegations, weeks and weeks of deceit now of allegations, weeks and weeks of deceit from the prime minister. meanwhile, millions of people struggling to pay their bills. this is chaotic struggling to pay their bills. this is chaotic. it is rudderless and he has got is chaotic. it is rudderless and he has got to is chaotic. it is rudderless and he has got to go. the is chaotic. it is rudderless and he has got to go- is chaotic. it is rudderless and he has got to go. the prime minister has got to go. the prime minister has said repeatedly has got to go. the prime minister has said repeatedly previously - has got to go. the prime minister has said repeatedly previously all| has said repeatedly previously all guidance was followed completely at number 10. we have followed the rules throughout, i can tell you once again i certainly broke no rules. do you think he has lied to parliament? he rules. do you think he has lied to parl
a long morning for theresa may and her cabinet and we ll learn later today what comes out of that the possibility of of a new deal bracks it was taken up in brussels a prominent politician. that said it is almost inevitable is that the sense you re getting today in long. well a majority of parliament really does not want that members of parliament have said they don t want to leave with a deal but we have to remember it s the default option if nothing else happens if ek doesn t find a path forward if there is no alternative then the u.k. will leave without a deal on april twelfth and again some members of parliament over one hundred or so have been pushing for that because they say it s not going to be s. chaotic after all it s going to be fine we can leave without a deal and then we finally have gotten over it. for us in the long haul no more from that location later today about this five hour meeting thanks very much.
trash. excuse me, sir. did they pass the vote? no, they did not. i m sorry, sir, i said. then i added, stop working by midnight. he said anxiously, so i need to hurry to finish? that s what people are concerned about. this is why people need to hear from the president of the united states. this is why people need to know how do we move forward. what is going on. not that just washington is chaotic. maybe it is chaotic, but what are you doing for us right now? how are you keeping us straight? that s what people want to know. don, you know, there s a ten-year problem here. in ten years i think it s been ten years since the senate, under either republicans or democrats, has actually passed a budget through the ordinary process. and i know we re focused on tonight because midnight is a shutdown. it seems likely to happen now. but this has been going on for ten years in the senate, and this is how they want to