Pro- Democracy Activists Arrested In Hong Kong.
BRIGGS: Just in to CNN, a court in the U.K. rules on Boris Johnson's move to suspend Parliament ahead of a no-deal Brexit deadline. Hadas Gold live for us at 10 Downing Street in London with the latest. Good morning, Hadas. What are we learning?</s>HADAS GOLD, CNN REPORTER: Good morning, Dave. That court in Scotland ruled against an interim injunction to try to stop that suspension of Parliament, but that doesn't mean that the challenge is completely over. There will be a full hearing that will be heard next week. But opponents of the suspension of Parliament wanted the court to issue the injunction to stop the suspension right away. That has not happened -- but again, the court case will proceed. There are two other challenges working their ways through the court, both in the United Kingdom -- or both in England and in Northern Ireland. And most notably, Dave, is actually a former prime minister from the Conservative Party, John Majors, prime minister from 1990 to 1997. He has joined, just recently, one of those legal challenges -- the one in England being brought by businesswoman Gina Miller. He is going on board -- going against this conservative prime minister -- against the suspension of Parliament. This is incredibly notable. It's the equivalent of a former Republican president joining a lawsuit against Donald Trump, if that was to happen to the United States. This just shows you how unprecedented the situation is here right now and how much uproar there is over the suspension of Parliament and what could happen next, Dave.</s>BRIGGS: And the mad scramble is on. Hadas Gold live for us at 10 Downing. Thank you.</s>WALKER: Breaking overnight, two high-profile, pro-democracy activists arrested by Hong Kong police, including 2014 Umbrella Movement leader Joshua Wong. According to the pro-democracy Demosisto Party, Wong was pushed into a private minivan on a street. Former Demosisto's legislative candidate Agnes Chow was also arrested. These two detentions coming at a tense time in Hong Kong. Months of pro-democracy protests and deteriorating into street battles with police. Reuters also now reporting China rejected Hong Kong's plan to appease protesters by pulling the extradition bill that sparked the demonstrations. CNN has reached out to Hong Kong chief executive Carrie Lam for comment. We'll be right back.