Departure
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Original release | UK |
|---|---|
| No. of episodes | 6 (list of episodes) |
| Networks | Global Television Network |
| Production company(s) | Shaftesbury Films |
| Corus Entertainment | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2041818 |
About Departure
Aviation investigator Kendra Malley is called in to investigate the disappearance of Flight 716, which vanished over the Atlantic Ocean.
Migrant boats in the Mediterranean: Why are so many people dying?
... This year, Tunisia has overtaken Libya as the main point of Departure - amid a wave of racism against black Africans there...
Chris Mason: The ghost of Boris Johnson haunts Rishi Sunak
... And yet others are crestfallen, even heartbroken, at his Departure - convinced that without him they would have never become MPs in the first place...
Boris Johnson: World reacts as UK PM endgame unfolds
... " Things can only get better! " However most international leaders haven t yet addressed Mr Johnson s imminent Departure - possibly waiting until it is confirmed...
Brexit relationship: EU shows hints before talks with the British
... Why the PD keyyou will Recall that the Political Declaration? Known in Brussels as PD , it is the 26-page sketch of the future of the relationship is agreed upon, in addition to the 600-page withdrawal agreement, the terms and conditions of the British Departure...
General election 2019: The big names facing a nervy election night
... 5%) in, there could be shockwaves across Northern Ireland at his Departure...
Brexit: Johnson 'to the numbers' in the Commons-offering, says Raab
... Johnson had until 23:00 to send on Saturday BST, a letter requesting a delay on the UK s Departure - something he had, albeit without his signature...
The Papers: 'Johnson's ultimatum: back me or face an election'
... But it was crystallised by the determination of Tory rebels to support legislation to prevent a no-deal Departure...
The Papers: Javid 'confronts PM' over aide sacking
... fresh doubts have been cast over the prime minister s commitment to securing a deal, after the government said it would not delay the UK s Departure - even to give Parliament time to approve a new agreement...
The Papers: 'Johnson's ultimatum: back me or face an election'
Most of The Front pages feature pictures of Boris Johnson making his address outside 10 Downing Street.
The headline in The Sun is "Boris snaps". The Paper describes Mr Johnson's warning to Conservative Rebels - not to force him into calling a snap general Election - as a "Brexit showdown".
Number 10 had been considering such a move for several days. But it was "crystallised" by the determination of Tory Rebels to support legislation to prevent a no-deal Departure .
and find space in their Brexit coverage to focus on Project Yellowhammer - the Cabinet Office document outlining the government's plans for a no-deal Departure . Ministers dismissed an earlier draft leaked last month, which predicted chaos at ports, and shortages of fresh food, medicines and fuel.
The Mail and Financial Times report that officials have updated The Plan - a new version of that was due to be released today.
But they say the minister in charge of Brexit preparations, Michael Gove , has cancelled the publication because it makes similar warnings. A source tells the Financial Times "the whole thing was seen as far too pessimistic about no-deal".
Assessments of Boris Johnson 's podium moment, outside Downing Street yesterday, are varied. of a snap Election as a "bold move". It believes he has "nothing to fear" because Most People in the country want to get Brexit over and done with. It also says he should "take comfort from the anxiety and division of the opposition".
. Under the headline "BoJo's defiance", its leader column says "voters will now see with crystal clarity Boris's absolute determination to uphold our democracy". It concludes that, after only Seven Weeks in office, Mr Johnson is "already a far better PM than his predecessor".
Between the two leaders, arguing that while Theresa May played out her Last Days as Prime Minister , Brexit became "little More Than background noise". But it believes that, following Mr Johnson's announcement, the political temperature is now at "boiling point".
But would be an "economic calamity" and describes Mr Johnson as a "Kamikaze PM" who should stop pretending that it is a viable option. It urges MPs to "vote for sanity" This Week and rule out such a Departure .
Its editorial says every government since 2016 has been driven mad by Brexit's central contradiction: that there is an economic price to pay for the UK to take back control of its borders. It says Mr Johnson "leads The Most demented" administration to date.
The website, resorts to sports metaphors to describe the significance of the moment. "After a summer of shadow boxing," it says, "the bell has finally rung for the big parliamentary Brexit Battle . "
Huffpost makes reference to the 1970s Clint Eastwood character, Dirty Harry , using as its headline his catchphrase, "do ya feel lucky, punk?". It believes that Mr Johnson "is certainly taking a massive risk".
Finally, is one of several papers to report on new research which sheds light on why barn owls are white. Swiss scientists attached stuffed owls of varying colours to a zipwire, then propelled them through the air above tanks full of voles.
In moonlit conditions, the voles froze with fear for up to five seconds longer, when confronted by the white owls. The researchers concluded this would give The Birds a better chance of catching their Prey .
Source of news: bbc.com
Departure Photos
