1. Various of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, British Prime Minister:
++INCLUDES JOURNALIST QUESTION OFF CAMERA++
Journalist question off camera: "You say you want to get on with the Queen's Speech but you can't prorogue. The court found that would be unlawful and undemocratic at this time."
Johnson: "I'm not certain that the justices did say that. I think that they certainly thought that the prorogation that we chose was not something that they could approve of. It's an unusual judgment to come to, in my view. Parliament has used prorogation for many... the prerrogative of prorogation is a very old one and it's not I think been contested before in this way. The main thing is that we're going to get on and deliver Brexit on October 31st. Yes of course, Parliament will now have to come back but we'll respect that and get on with it."
3. Close up of Johnson ++REPEAT OF SHOT 1++
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, British Prime Minister:
++INCLUDES JOURNALIST QUESTION OFF CAMERA++
Journalist question off camera: "So you mean some press ahead with a fresh, as it were, prorogation even though the court has given the verdict, the highly critical verdict that it has, because as of now Parliament is still sitting in session."
Johnson: "Yes, that's right. But I don't think that the justices remotely excluded the possibility of having a Queen's Speech but what we will certainly do is ensure that Parliament has plenty of time to debate Brexit. Parliament has been debating Brexit for three years solidly. Now is the chance for us to get a deal, come out of the EU on October 31st and that's what we're gonna do."
5. Various of Johnson getting his picture taken and walking away
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he strongly disagrees with the Supreme Court ruling that Parliament's suspension was illegal.
He said the government will respect the decision but indicated he could try to suspend it again.
"It's an unusual judgment to come to, in my view. Parliament has used prorogation for many... the prerrogative of prorogation is a very old one and it's not I think been contested before in this way,"Johnson said in New York, where he was attending the U.N. General Assembly.
Johnson did not rule out trying to suspend Parliament again.
"I don't think that the justices remotely excluded the possibility of having a Queen's Speech but what we will certainly do is ensure that Parliament has plenty of time to debate Brexit," Johnson said.
The unanimous, strongly worded Supreme Court judgment on Tuesday declared Johnson's order to suspend Parliament "void and of no effect."
The court found that Johnson acted to limit debate by lawmakers on Britain's impending departure from the European Union in violation of Parliament's constitutional role.
Johnson's office said, due to the ruling, the prime minister will fly back to London overnight from New York, earlier than planned, arriving by the time Parliament resumes.
