Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC 20240703 : vimarsana.com

Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC 20240703

Of thousands of federal employees sent home without pay. This is the moment in the house when the result of the vote was announced, on this about, they yeas or 235, the bill is passed, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. This is what the Republican House of representatives speaker, Kevin Mccarthy had to say about passing of the bill. Just moments ago on the house floor, we passed by overwhelming numbers the ability to keep government open for the next six weeks. Youve got to understand why we are here. The senate has produced not one Appropriation Bill through the floor. The house . More than 70 . Discretionary spending has now passed. I do not believe our troops need to be punished for us not getting the work done. So i ask congress will stay in session the next two weeks, continue to work to get this done. We can speak now to our north america correspondent, sean dilley who has the latest. So sean, i wonder if you could break down exactly what took place over the last few hours and why its significant. I the last few hours and why its significant significant. I can but i feel like ive been significant. I can but i feel like ive been hit significant. I can but i feel like ive been hit by significant. I can but i feel like ive been hit by a significant. I can but i feel like ive been hit by a truck significant. I can but i feel like ive been hit by a truck with i significant. I can but i feel like| ive been hit by a truck with the shocking turn of events here. One thing i have to stress for everybody watching, the shutdown has not yet come to the outcome of the senate has to vote for that and everyone is waiting with baited breath, are they going to endorse this bipartisan move from the House Of Representatives. To give you a bit of background, the House Of Representatives had rejected, essentially, hardline republicans had rejected the notion of even voting on an agreement by the upper chamber, the senate, there was bipartisan agreement for a funding deal, roughly same period of time actually is the resolution that has passed. They would have lasted until the 17th of november. Hardline republicans were strong arming it, felt that it weakened americas borders. They were very unhappy, about 6 billion that would be released to ukraine under that resolution, so that was something they didnt agree to do. Yesterday they didnt agree to do. Yesterday they had failed to pass, a different proposal, for the House Of Representatives put forward that suggested very deep cuts and hard Border Policies that wouldnt have passed through the senate. What we arrived at today it was rather, it was very surprising agreement that the House Of Representatives would support this very different deal that would continue to fund the government for 45 days, for six weeks. As Kevin Mccarthy said there. It would be able to fund aiden for instance, but what it wouldnt do is release a single dime, single sent, single penny, in funding to ukraine. So theres at least a . What happens there. In the building behind me, there will be a separate bill introduced to the floor to introduce funding for rick ukraine. What happens next, were watching with bdis happens next, were watching with bdi� s in terms of whats happening on the senate floor, if they vote to support the House Of Representatives bill that would be a Government Shutdown averted. They could say, no, we are not accepting this, because we would like some measures on ukraine, in case the shutdown would happen. It is on edge at the moment. I tell you what, this building, capitol hill, the model there is E Pluribus Unum ono, of many voices, one. Democratic party, same as the senate, but republicans with the narrowest of narrow geordies leading there, can they do a deal . At lunchtime it looked like they couldnt, but after lunchtime, it looks possible. Thank you very much indeed. I really do request that, you cant guess whats going to happen next. I thought i had seen it all in Westminster Politics but this is something else. It all in Westminster Politics but this is something else. Thank you sean, this is something else. Thank you sean. Thank this is something else. Thank you sean, thank you. This is something else. Thank you sean, thank you. The this is something else. Thank you sean, thank you. The wonderful. This is something else. Thank you sean, thank you. The wonderful sean dilley there. Hakeem jefferies, democratic minority leaders has also been speaking in the last hour. This is what he said. We went from devastating cuts that would have impacted the health and safety and economic well being of the American People in 24 hours, to a Spending Agreement that meets the needs of the American People across the board. Entirely consistent with what democrats have said, from the very beginning, is the only path forward. For more on this, im nowjoined by dr sarah binder whos professor of Political Science at George Washington university. Thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. So we potentially have this stopgap bill which will, once its been agreed in the senate, will go through. Does this give enough time to iron out all the other creases for the main event . To iron out all the other creases for the main event . While the main event, as for the main event . While the main event. As youve for the main event . While the main event, as youve said, for the main event . While the main event, as youve said, is for the main event . While the main event, as youve said, is in 45 event, as youve said, is in 45 days, assuming the Senate Passes the stopgap bill. In 45 days, the stopgap bill. In 45 days, the stopgap expires, and all the issues which have yet been dealt with, spending levels, ukraine aid, how much spending and so forth, all of thoseissues much spending and so forth, all of those issues remain on the table. And we will probably have to see Something Like what weve just gone through where positions arent made to the end where we get into november, if they kick it again into december. , december. Doctor, is there something about american december. Doctor, is there something about American Politics december. Doctor, is there something about American Politics at december. Doctor, is there something about American Politics at the about American Politics at the moment, maybe itsjust that im aware of it, these Government Shutdowns, they seem to be taking place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of a place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of a shut place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of a shut down place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of a shut down is place more and more, why . Certainly the threat of a shut down is a the threat of a shut down is a commonly used tactic. I think the bigger issue here is we are in a period in the United States of very high partisan polarisation. Sometimes its ideological, sometimes its just key play, my team is for it, so your team is against it. Those slim majorities in the house and senate, any faction can try to take the system hostage. Thats what were saying. This time, it didnt work, think at the end of the day most lawmakers know the harm it poses by a shutdown, most people know whom to blame. And it doesnt really advance either partys cause. In terms of the main players here, the speaker feature lot. What exactly is his role . The the speaker feature lot. What exactly is his role . The speaker is both institutionally exactly is his role . The speaker is both institutionally and both institutionally and constitutionally the leader of the house, but he is simultaneously the leader of the majority party. The office of the speaker has a rather large degree of power over the agenda, what will be voted on, when it will be voted on, so long as he or she can keep the party together. Because in a period of partners and shipped, nobody really wants to turn to the other party and rely on their votes. So thats why Speaker Mccarthy is really the Main Attraction here. Mccarthy is really the Main Attraction here. Over the last several weeks. Attraction here. Over the last several weeks. So attraction here. Over the last several weeks. So in attraction here. Over the last several weeks. So in 45 attraction here. Over the last| several weeks. So in 45 days, attraction here. Over the last several weeks. So in 45 days, whats your feeling as to how things will turn out, you know, moving forward. Will they come to some kind of agreement . I will they come to some kind of agreement . Will they come to some kind of aureement . ~. , , agreement . I think one possibility is that the parties agreement . I think one possibility is that the parties into agreement . I think one possibility is that the parties Into Chambers L is that the parties into chambers kick the can again, they buy some more time to get them into december. The other thing to keep in mind is last spring the president enacted the financial responsibility act to raise the debt limit. By january one, if there are still stopgap bills in place, there will be a i cut across the board, defence spending, defence spending. That will increase the pressure to come to an agreement byjanuary one. Thank you, and im sure we will contact you in december and january to talk through that but thank you, thank you. To talk through that but thank you, thank ou. , a to talk through that but thank you, thank ou. ,. , armenia says more than 100,000 Ethnic Armenians have now left Nagorno Karabakh. It means that that almost the entire population of the enclave has left since azerbaijan seized the region last week. Ethnic armenians have been taking the narrow, mountainous route through the lachin corridor, negotiating the russian check points, and then finally the last azerbaijani checks before reaching armenia. Nagorno karabakh has been controlled by armenian separatists for three decades, but is internationally recognised as part of azerbaijan. The United Nations says its sending a mission to the region this weekend, to assess the humanitarian situation. The team will look at the needs of people remaining in the territory as well as those who are on the move. Azerbaijan has said it would allow such a visit to take place. Our correspondent Rayhan Demytrie is in the armenian town of goris. Outside the humanitarian Registration Centre here in greece, here in greece goris. Which has been working 24 7 since the influx from Nagorno Karabakh began last sunday. There is still a lot of people in need of help with more than 100,000 people being registered. Now, theres hardly anyone left inside the Nagorno Karabakh enclave which came under azerbaijani control. Bakus so called anti terror operation against the separatist Ethnic Armenian authorities inside Nagorno Karabakh lasted just 24 hours. Karabakh armenians had surrendered and have now largely been disarmed. Their former leaders are being arrested one by one by azerbaijan, which accused them of terrorism. Their republic, which existed for 32 years but was never recognized by the international community, ceased to exist. Matthew bryza, a former Us Ambassador To Azerbaijan Who was a mediator in the Nagorno Karabakh conflict gave us his analysis. Iv e ive covered this conflict pretty much since 2001, so 22 years. Including as the us mediator. And you know, its such a complex conflict and region, because it was josef stalin who decided to divide and conquer, of course, and ethnically armenian predominant area would become of the azerbaijan soviet socialist republic. Inside that armenian area which is inside of azerbaijan, was a city called shusha in armenian, that is considered the cradle of azerbaijani civilisation and is azerbaijan eight majority. There is layer upon layer of ethnic pockets, the conflict exploded in 1992 where the soviet union was collapsing into a military conflict, and as your reporter was saying, internationally even armenia recognises kara buck as part of azerbaijan, its that however there was an armenian population that has lived there and the last thing ill say it is during all these 22 years ive been involved with the conflict, the official position of the azerbaijani government is it intends to, once it is allowed to bring its own azerbaijani citizens back to this azerbaijani region, that the armenian population would remain there. So armenia, he obviously the armenians, theres a lot of distrust, there are a lot of armenians that will want to return once the azerbaijanis live up to their promises. Here in the uk Prime Minister, rishi sunak, has arrived in manchester ahead of the conservative Party Conference. But it will be a mixed reception for him, as more than 30 of his own mps have said they wont support any policies that lead to higher overall taxes. Our Political Correspondent nick eardley is in manchester. He told us more. A warning there is some flash photography. The Prime Minister has arrived here in manchester. So what hes going to spend the next few days doing is using this conference as a bit of a launch pad to get really stuck into the politics that hes going to try and sell to the electorate in the general election next year. Hes going to try and persuade us all that hes prepared to take difficult, long term decisions for the good of the country. Hes going to try and persuade us all that he has a vision to get the economy back on track. But its going to be easier said than done. And when you ask ministers about what some of that might look like, theyre still tight lipped at the moment. There are still Big Questions to be answered. For example, here in manchester is supposed to be where the new High Speed Two rail line ends. Ministers have been asked again today if thats going to happen. Theyve stonewalled those questions. Rishi sunak is facing calls from theresa may, his predecessor, borisjohnson, another predecessor, to go ahead with the project in full. Then theres tax, as you were just discussing, anotherformer Prime Minister, liz truss, saying that conservatives shouldnt back anything that would lead to more tax rises. To be honest, there probably arent any tax rises planned within the next few months, but thats designed as a warning shot to the Prime Minister. Then you add into the mix the fact that this former conservative candidate or wannabe candidate, richard walker, has resigned from the party, saying he thinks it has drifted away from something that would work in an economic sense. Thats a really tricky backdrop for rishi sunak as he tries to persuade us all he deserves more time in power. The School Coach Driver who died in a crash on a motorway in mersyside was a loving husband and father, his family have said. 15 year old Jessica Baker and coach driver Stephen Shrimpton died after the vehicle overturned on the m53 in wirral on friday. Four others were taken to hospital for treatment, including a 14 year old boy with life changing injuries. They remain in a stable condition. Now its time for a look at todays sport with kathy. Hello from the bbc sport centre. The referees governing body, the pgmol has admitted the decision to disallow luis diazs goal in nine man liverpools 2 1 loss to Tottenham Hotspur was a significant human error spurs won courtesy of a dramatic 96th minute own goalfrom joel matip. That came after Son Heung Min and cody gakpo had traded first half goals. Curtis jones and diogo jota were sent off for the visitors but the games Talking Point was the decision to deny diaz a goal when the match was still 0 0. It was ruled out on the field and the decision confirmed by an unusually quick var decision in which the customary offside line graphic was not shown. If you want to change something, you have to do it without our voices. If we say something, we get fine. So i dont feel it today, its not that i think, we should do this or do that, but we are all in the same boat. Talk to them, they dont want to make mistakes, but they make it, thats how it is, its really difficult, it makes it really difficult, it makes it really difficult, we cantjust say difficult, it makes it really difficult, we cant just say stop making. A team thats sort of in its infancy making. A team thats sort of in its infancy and making. A team thats sort of in its infancy and the making. A team thats sort of in its infancy and the way making. A team thats sort of in its infancy and the way they making. A team thats sort of in l its infancy and the way they want to play. Its infancy and the way they want to play. And its infancy and the way they want to play, and the age of the group, the

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