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by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. save there often is going on right now. >> so what are you waiting for? >> your assignment with audie cornish. listen wherever you get your podcasts hello everyone and welcome to the amanpour hour. >> here's where we're headed this week change perkins. >> now he will have a fresh start for britain as voters called time on the tories also ahead my exclusive interview with the woman at the epicenter of europe's lurch to the far-right greene le pen, you kidding me, right then, historian heather cox richardson on the false equivalence created over a disastrous debate performance versus a violent threat to democracy? if you change presidential nominee at this

point in the game, the candidate loses. and from my archive, former president barak obama, on whether the idea of america can even survive a second trump term, you need a president who it takes the autumn office seriously welcome to the program, everyone. >> i'm christiana amanpour outside parliament in london, and we begin this out with the summer of seismic political shocks here in the uk, a historic landslide win for keir starmer's labour party party ceremonially invited by the king to form the next government after rishi sunak offered his resignation as voters rejected the brexit aftershocks and 14 years of conservative rule in france. the far right is on the cusp of power after sunday's second round of parliamentary elections. and in a moment, you'll hear my world exclusive conversation with party leader marine le pen, who embodies europe's swing to extremism

meanwhile, in the u.s. joe biden fights for his political future. the commentary drowning out donald trump's own debate, threat to democracy in truth, london mayor and labour party members sadiq khan has publicly tangled with trump over his politics of fear and division. i spoke to him about british politics. move being back to the center for this, right, place, left quite that sits our country. the results in this general election or frankly astonishing. i mean, normally when i politics comes into government, there have been incremental progress made in previous elections in fact, in this election you've seen the labour party recover from the worst election since 1935. in 2019, to the best results you could imagine. if you and i were speaking, i think we did before and off years ago, we were talking about the labour party potentially being extinct. now, we're the cusp of power. >> so why number of reasons for

this remarkable set of results keir starmer i became the labour leader, age thousand and 19 and began the task of transforming and changing labour party learning the lessons of the historic to veterans thousand and 19 and make him the labour party fit for purpose, listening to the concerns, the anxieties people across the country freehand to a result where we've made gains in every region of the country. >> what you said i thought was interesting that he has spent his time as leader reforming the labour party because the labour party was seen to have gone too extreme. >> there was anti-semitism. there was just it was just two left to be elected. and you saw that for 14 years or more, it wasn't what do you say to how your country is now returned to the center? given what's going on in europe, for instance, i've just come back from each interviewing marine le pen, the head of the national rally, and that will air on this program.

what do you say about the trends in the democratic world in europe? but i think people across the globe i got a look to uk, a new prime minister with a big majority as a sea of calm, we will now have, i think i have at least one, if not two terms of a labour government in peru contrast that with france, the huge uncertainty caused by the elections taking place there now, look what was happening in america in relation to potential changes in november. >> what i'm hoping those watching this investors and people want to come to democratic countries see in the uk, i sorts of calm somewhere. there's going to be economic stability with his gonna be economic growth where there's gonna be wealth creation, but also where people are going to come together. whether you go to italy, france, we saw recently in jail emily we don't happen with the biggest party in the netherlands, huge amount of native is populist parties rising, not in the uk. the biggest party by country three mile with fuller and ten seats. the low party and a very

anti-immigrant policy. all of those parties have won by putting anti-immigration at the top of then you were very vocal. i mean, you stepped if i might say out of out of your lane in terms of commenting on another country's internal politics when donald trump became president, the first thing he did was enact that so-called anti-muslim ban and you spoke about the danger of these divisions. tell me about what you think might happen the u.s and the uk have a special relationship. what might happen? again between the two countries? >> one of the reasons why many of us or comment about what happens in america is because we love america. you've got a special role in relation to frank speaking, the leader of the western world, we as the uk have a special relationship with the united states of america. i think what you see with prime minister keir starmer is mature provenance or work with anybody you want to have a constructor relationship with america. and indeed with european union but it's really important for both of us to realize that one of the reasons

why we love each other is because we're candid with one another. i'm hoping that candor will take place over the president of the united states. clearly, i hope it's a democratic president and president biden, but if it's president trump, i'm hoping there's accordion sensible relationship and i'm hoping present troubles so loans from his first term. >> and finally, labour lost certain seats to the policy. >> they would disappointed with your party's policy on the israel gaza war, and they lost their there was four at least who lost what is keir starmer as prime minister going to do differently? now that would 910 months into this war. and it shows no sign of ending and simply bodies keep piling up in gaza well, firstly, it's really important that we have the humidity to learn the lessons of last night's results. so brilliant results for my party but we lost three or four good colleagues, two independent candidates. what i'm hoping

labour government does is use its influence over israel but then needs to be seized it's fine. there can't be a grand incursion into our rougher. there's got to be humanitarian aid going into israel. i think we'll see very soon is the labour government making clear what the legal advice is in relation to almost been sold to israel. we would need to make sure that netanyahu stops the killing in harb, we've seen now 40,000 men, women, and children perish almost 20,000 children perished has got to stop what we need a two-state solution, of course is our radius. what happened on october the seventh, those hostages needs to be returned for aid, must get through to her house. and we've got to make sure by the way, the atrocities in the west bank also stop said he can london mare labour party. >> thank you so much indeed coming up next my exclusive interview with the woman at the heart of europe's lurch to the far-right marine le pen even throwing shots and france's

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covered, get the full line of copper, people rapid relief wraps available at walmart pharmacies the republican national convention starts monday, july 15th, date on cnn welcome back now for my world exclusive interview with the woman at the epicenter of europe's lurch to the far-right marine le pen, france, is bracing for tomorrow's critical second round vote, which could see the government controlled by a far-right anti-immigrant party for the first time since the nazi occupation during world war ii le pen has spent ten years trying to scrub the image of her father's national front from its historic anti-semitism and holocaust denialism. but her renamed anti-immigrant national rally party is still considered too dangerous to rule france by two-thirds of voters as president macro desperately tries to cobble together strategic voting and

alliances among rival parties to stop her. and i traveled to paris to get a pulse of her policies if she were to win control of government marine le pen, welcome to the program tell me something first, we use surprised when president macron, through the dice and lay down this gamble. reports kids, i think that he was trying to obtain an absolute majority because he only had a relative majority at the national assembly and he thought that by row she this election and giving a very short deadline, he would disorganized the opposition political movements and that he would come out victorious in the election. boss, it wasn't the case. so the basilica as we know, a third of french voters voted for you and for your party. and two-thirds did not. and as you know, president macron is trying to get a coalition to stop you firewalls, so to speak, to stop you becoming the majority in

parliament what does it, feel like to be considered so dangerous because we don't represent any danger apart from making him lose power in reality, all the energy that he puts into fighting us. >> it's simply because he knows that we are the alternative movement we are the ones who can secure an absolute majority the far-left is not have that option. so the danger of which he's talking is a threat to his own power are some popal do you like do you admire kylian mbappe, the hero of french soccer? let me just i'm not much of a football enthusiast. >> i'll be frank. >> but as a national hero i believe that mr. and bap is a very good footballer. but this tendency fat actin it's footballers and singers to come forward and tell french people

how they should vote. and particularly to people who earn 13 or 1,400 years a month while they are millionaires or even billionaires who live abroad it's starting to not be well received in our country french people are fed up of being lectured and advised on how to vote. >> so far i don't need the cosine devotes, so i need to explain what he said was i don't want to represent a country that doesn't correspond to my values. our values, people say, don't make football and politics. but this is really important, much more important than football. the situation is dire and we need to act. he didn't tell people how to vote. he just said you don't represent the kind of country that he would want to play for zhong communities or people who are lucky enough to be living comfortably to be protected from insecurity poverty.

>> unemployment, chemosh, can i ask you because you have spent a long time trying to re-brand your party to the extent that here you are on the verge of potentially taking power in government but there's still a lot of troubling statements from members of your actual current party, including people who are currently candidates for this election. night. >> yeah. >> no, i just wanted to ask you, is this acceptable now into today's rn, whose evan, what we had to come up with 1,000 candidates in 48 hours, 1,000 candidates crucial swaths, hand moncler. let's be very clear. jordan bardella said very clearly that people who have made unacceptable comments will be brought before the movements, conflicts commission and will most certainly be excluded from the movement. as others have been in the past. >> but i just want to know, will these people be exclude will they be style is so deja, they're running right now. now

candidates, these names madam, forgive me. >> we have certain procedures. >> you've got an election in three days is because you're my neighbor, madame, forgive me. but that's not my vision of justice. we have statutes whereby people in this situation must be called before the conflicts committee and they will be there is a 21 day delay, but believe me, the jurisprudence of our commission is extremely tough. and we do not let this kind of language slide. >> final question. the fact that you're party did so well in the european elections and soda giorgia meloni's party. and so did afd. i mean, afd is, you know, a little bit like the former national front it's very scary how do you see europe changing what, what, how would it change europe? >> but then festival, having trump was seen i strongly dispute the term far-right, which in your country refers to small groups that are extremely

radical and violent if you like, the equivalent, you don't think you don't think you're far right? >> she went on to the equivalent of what we are in the united states is between the center right and center left with regards to ideas, so i think this, you kidding me, right? yes. yes, i'm telling you very honestly, i think this use of the term fall right carries a stigma and is very pejorative. >> new so only difference are the national said, we want a europe of nations a europe that respects the decisions of the people and not a super technocratic structure such as it exists today. >> this, the genre and don't go away because we're coming back with our panel. today's sec, the political and social aftershocks of mainland europe's drift to the right and the brexit aftershocks that return britain to the center of the labour's big win here hey

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loved one who has been diagnosed with ms ophelie oma, call us now welcome back to the program and our panel to discuss course correction here in the uk after labor is massive election, when the earthquake that could upend europe if the far right wins in france on sunday. >> and the meltdown how and it's underway in the u.s. presidential race. stephanie flanders had a bloomberg economics and new york times london bureau chief mark landless, are here with me in short, what would you attribute this massive landslide to back to the center center-left here in the uk i guess i'd say above all, it's a repudiation of the status quo. it's an expression of anger, of fatigue or frustration with the conservative party after 14 years of government. so while it's a big victory for labour, victory on the scale of 1997 when tony blair, it's almost

less about labor than it is is about the collapse of the conservative party. there was simply a general recognition that their time was up. voters had had enough and they took it out on them in a very spectacular fashion and not just their time was up, stephanie, i mean, i've heard even from a former tory mp who was defenestrated by boris johnson for opposing his brexit plants and the rest. >> but that it was the lack of integrity that was shown amongst the top leaders. it was the flame out, as he said, one of our prime ministers who lost it less time than an actual letters on the international stage, they really had some bad leaders yeah. and i think when you've seen one of the things that's been a theme of the campaign is pollsters pointing to the collapse of trust and politicians. and when people kind of looked around for who were those politicians that had presided in the last 14 years over this collapse and trust, it was, of course, all the conservative party, but i would say it's as long as the kicking of a conservative party went a long way. hey, there

really brutal first-past-the-po st system. i mean, it's extraordinary historic yes. but except for they've never had a situation where the where the labour party, he could get fewer votes and still announced that you fewer votes than last time. and actually double their number of seats and get on less than a third of the vote, get nearly two thirds of the seats. so i think there was also that factor, but labour had made itself electable under keir starmer and we will see the point is that is a system here we can talk about the fairness or not in infinitely, but the point is that is the system here, what they care about is the building behind us and how many bums on seats they have to be able to do the people's business. and i was actually taken by keir starmer's speech in which he tried to inject a sense of anti cynicism. again, we want to be the party of service for the people. we want to actually have you rebuild your faith in what government can do if we try to do things

that you want together. >> i think part of that reflected his recognition that if he he can't get a measure of goodwill from the public, he could find himself in to three years, right where the conservatives found themselves. in other words, in an atmosphere of d keep distrust of lack of goodwill, of suspicion that politicians are in it for themselves. the public's not inclined to give the government and a lot of slack and flack is what he needs because he has very little money. he has an enormous set of problems. and in order for this to work, he needs the public to kind of roll with the party a little bit and with the government. so i think that was almost a bid for a measure of goodwill that hasn't existed for we're very good reason over the last few years. so let's discuss then what is happening because in france it is very ideological. what's happening, marine le pen the head of the national rally the rebranded national front, which is a far-right party she seems to be the woman

of the hour. what is that going to mean? on the national stage? well, first to france, do you think well, i mean the interesting thing, and we don't know the answer yet is how the second round of voting works out and what kind of position the far right wind up in, whether it's that's sort of a political paralysis or whether they're really able to carve out a cohabit tests you, which would be a very different era for the french. it'll be also interesting. it's gonna be a while before the presidential election comes. and marine le pen, we'll have time to continue this rebranding process i sort of am interested to see whether she takes a page from giorgia meloni and italy and also the extent to which there's any overlap with the reform party and the populist wave which got a little bit of momentum here in this election as well then lastly, of course, the donald trump factor whatever happens in france, would presumably be somewhat affected by the direction the united states takes in

november. and of course that we don't know it all and she wouldn't be she wouldn't be engaged when i asked her who she wants to win in the united states, although her policies are very much aligned with trump. but stephanie, the markets in france reacted positively when she didn't win an outright majority or a majority in the first round. we talk about pragmatic technocratic government returned here all the independent analysts, economics, you say that her figures for fixing the legitimate cost of living pain in france just don't add up what can the french people expect? no, and you already have in france is we know that italy has a debt problem, but actually what's been creeping up on everyone is the debt problem that france has. france is the other country that's not sticking by the european union rules on borrowing it has one of the biggest debt stocks in the, in europe out and no signs of it really coming under control. i think will be interesting. i think the reason why the markets will calm was not just that she didn't get the g20, but as we've seen over

the course of this week, you've had this funny horse trading between the far across, between the center and the far-left, trying to make sure there's only one candidate to stand against the rassemblement unless you're now they seem to have been remarkably successful given how extreme many of those left-wing policies are. i think the market is very happy that the left is also probably not going to beta position because if anything, their policies, or even, even more extreme would do even more damage to the balance sheet. so now let's go over to the united states and how the kind of meltdown is, how will it affect? europe and the trans-atlantic alliance? let's just say there is another trump presidency. people have seen it. people have tried to trump-proof he over this side of the atlantic i've longed detected a sense of fatalism among europeans. >> europeans, i think even more than americans will tell you. we know it's going to be donald trump they just feel that's the trajectory this race is on. so as you say, they'd been hedging a lot already what's very interesting about the uk is

it's now elected a center-left government with potentially a foreign secretary whose claim to fame was his close ties with president barack obama. so i think at a minimum, they'd have to be very concerned about what a trump united states would look like. on the other hand, it's also worth noting that theresa may had an absolutely dreadful time with donald trump when she was the prime minister, a conservative prime minister, and boris johnson may have fared slightly better better because of this sort of surface similarity between this trade deal, didn't get his trade deal. i think leaders have found whatever they're stripe that dealing with donald trump is fundamentally a very difficult thing, and that would be true of whoever won this election. and what do you think stephanie, particularly in the vital area of the alliance and nato? i think there's going to be enormous concern about ukraine, obviously immediately, i mean, we saw president zelenskyy this week, say, look if donald trump has a plan for ending this war ever night, please tell me now because i've liked get it now rather than six months time been those that he was joking about it. but

obviously there is that fear and i think that's primarily where you'd be focused short-term. if you're concerned, as i think you'd have to about the u.s. pivoting very strongly away from support for europe and security standpoint. and towards asia, there's a strong argument. there would be continuing defense, but investing in in asia on more day-to-day level. i mean, i think the assumption has always been the president trump would win. and what you find here in the financial community see you in across europe, the same as you do in the u.s. there's a remarkable number and the business community who seem to be quite relaxed about trump winning and expect money to be flowing to the u.s. and want to attach themselves to the u.s. stephanie flanders, mark lander. thank you so much indeed when we return, we're back in the london studio for the rest of the hour with historian of the republican party, heather cox richardson, who warns the 24/7 covers bridge of the biden campaign meltdown obscures trump's debate performance. and his

repeated assaults on the legitimacy of the coming us election and then from my archive, this time last year, i asked former president barak obama what happens to democracy if trump wins a second term having been pleasantly united states? you need a president who takes the oath of office seriously tomorrow. dr. sanjay gupta reports on hold for the devastating effects of alzheimer's reversing, something that seems so preordained. it sounds extraordinary. dr. sanjay gupta reports the last alzheimer's patient tomorrow at eight on cnn. >> this summer, snagging just got serious introducing new $3 footlong divers world might not be ready for them. >> but at $3 a pop, your wallet definitely is precise designs subtle curves curated upgrades

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welcome back to the program. >> now says throwing his party and campaign into crisis mode after that debate, president biden has now attempted to clear the air in an interview with abc's george stephanopoulos. but this comes after the nation's largest newspaper because in most renowned pundits have urged him to drop out of the race. but historians like heather cox, richardson say the country's focus should be firmly on the threat posed by a second trump term. his mountain of lies and his threat to american democracy, not just on the president's age or roster the voice. richardson is the author of the popular letters from an american substack newsletter, a historian of the republican party. and her most recent book is democracy awakening. she laid out her deep fears for the country when we talked heather cox richardson, welcome to our program. >> it's always a pleasure. so heather, after that debate, there has been from party

grandes to obviously immediate grandes, to a whole load of people including grassroots as cbs paul said, something like 72% of those who uphold off to the debates say biden should step down are they wrong? >> my interest is not in biden or kamala harris or trump or whomever he might choose as his vice president. >> my interest is less than them, but in the long-term sweep of american history, i wanted, i want the whole picture in the whole picture of american history. if you change presidential nominee at this point in the game, the candidate loses and it loses for a number of reasons. first of all, because the apparatus of the party for the election is set up around somebody else's. second of all, because the news is only going to report all the growing pains of a brand new campaign including all the opposition research that the opponents are then going to throw it people. and the only time in recent memory that's happened was when

president johnson decided not to take up the nomination of his party. >> and that was frankly, if you remember he's something like the saying went if i've lost walter cronkite over vietnam, that i've lost the american people. so there is precedent to this. but as you say, then the replacement candidate did lose that's correct. and again, there are some parallels there in that one of the things that democrats were furious about in that election of 1968 was that they hadn't voted for the person who is at the top of the ticket, hubert humphrey at that point. and in this case, of course, the primary voters and the democratic party who are the most loyal people have voted. they voted for joe biden for all the people are focusing on biden right now. and as you mentioned, i'm a historian of the republican party, the republican party is in crisis and they are as well doing something unprecedented, which is trying to run for president.

somebody who not only has 34 criminal convictions, but also tried to overthrow the will of the people in the 2020 presidential election. so i think that again right now, i think the idea that the focus is on biden is a bit misguided, at least from my perspective, because i don't care if we elect biden or harris or anybody else. i care that we recognize that running currently against that ticket is somebody who was trying to destroy our country and after the july republican national convention, that in fact the american narrative is going to look very different it's really interesting just to contextualize what you just said on the debate stage, trump refused let's say that he would accept the result of the future election. one, he said if it was fair and legal he also talked about an economy that all reasonable economists say would jack up inflation and

essentially an import tax would be attacks on the american people as terrorists. so on and off on he was saying things that experts have said would actually not work to the benefit of most of the american people who he claims to be representing. finally, you have sat down face-to-face with joe biden was the man on thursday, the man that you know now. but no, i mean, he's clear. he has utter command of what he's talking about and so on. but i want to emphasize to my mind my impression of him is, you know, it's what i've seen he bears responsibility for that performance on the stage. i don't want to make excuses for him. that's not the way this game is played. what i would say though, is it is a mistake to look at him and say, oh, we've got a problem and not to look at trump and say the same thing. then to look at their performance in that office and

say, we would rather have the man who couldn't get anything done and who really just worked with other authoritarians around the world than the man who has really managed to protect american manufacturing and so on. i care deeply that the american people have an entire picture of what is at stake in this election and where we are right now after that debate, is not giving us that picture. it is my expectation following the supreme court's recent decisions that that balance may be restored. but if it isn't restored from the higher reaches of our government and from the media, the american people shore better do it themselves because we have five months to make sure we get to the 250th anniversary of the american republic. and if we don't come out right, november, we're not going to make it well, that is a dramatic way to end this interview. >> have a coke switches and

thank you so much for your analysis and your historical perspective. >> thank you for having me an offer, those assist from the supreme court rulings, the new york judge in trump's hush money, election interference case has now delayed the sentencing from next week until september 18, up next from the archives, sitting down with obama in greece, the cradle of democracy, what the former president said about countering the threat of a second trump term. >> that's when we come back the republican national convention starts monday, july 15th and eight on cnn choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be like number one shift dad cooking up a free hot breakfast for the entire family and a comfort hotel mommy, i added the garnish stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direct, this is the emergency fire blanket from prepared hero. >> the emergency fire blanket is a lightweight, portable,

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designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices you every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash. designer sales are up to 70%. or so of gilt.com today welcome back. and for a surprising twist in the tale on who voters really want in the wake of the u.s. presidential debate, a reuters ipsos poll this week showed biden and trump neck and neck ahead of november's election. but in a hypothetical matchup, they really want former first lady michelle obama to enter the fray saying she's the one democrat who could properly thump trump, which brings us to this week's archive selection. my trip to greece this time last year to interview her husband, the former president barack obama, in the birthplace of democracy when he sounded the alarm on a whole world of challenges from a second trump term you did give a speech. your speech as president about

a week after president trump one. and you talked about your faith in the you know, the solidity of the democratic ideals. a lot as happens since then, write that's true. >> do you still feel that way? do you feel democracy will when i do believe that democracy will win that if we fight for it. and that democracy is not self-executing it depends on the engagement of citizens and an active mobilization of people around the belief, not just in any particular issue, but the belief and self-governance and rule of law and independent judiciary and a free press all the civic institutions that go into making a democracy work and i think it is indisputable that a combination of forces have put enormous strains on democracy

and that we've seen a backlash against democratic ideals around the world. >> what happens if donald trump wins again, it said that the institutional guardrails of american democracy was strong enough to survive a one, a one-term presidency. are they strong enough to survive if that person personality wins again, i won't step. i won't speculate on the outcome of a future election obviously, i'm a democrat. i've got a deep i mean, the institute and the outcome but i'll, i'll make a general statement which is having been present in united states you need a president who takes the oath of office seriously you need a president who believes not just in the letter, but in the spirit of democracy and the essential spirit of democracy is that as president united states, you

are just one representative of the people in series of co-equal branches. there are checks and balances to the system. you are subject to those checks and balances. you cannot ignore them. you cannot make your own rules. you cannot view the justice department as your personal law firm. you cannot ignore norms and guardrails that have been put in place to assure that your self-interest isn't what drives these institutions, but is rather than the interests of the american people. and so if you have anybody who's occupying met office who disregards that higher that higher purpose then you're going to have problems the good

news is that through the mechanism of voting, the american people are going to have the opportunity to reaffirm their belief in american democracy a clear warning from the former president and also a clear call to get out a mate votes count come november. when we come back a show stopper addressed and bree here in the uk from the world's most famous performance artist marina abramovic the wold be fooled and many will die that is meant to unite the round i needed to know that there was no with a pop the dragons tool, house of the dragon streaming exclusively on x this summer

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what are you waiting for cnn? >> world's news and finally, a show-stopping performance by artist marina abramovic who silenced a quarter of 1 million people at glastonbury for seven whole minutes. >> as she morphed into the symbol of peace and lead a huge group meditation on the state of our world. perhaps she was thinking about the endless violence in the world. sometimes self-inflicted when she told me about her infamous 19 74 performance rhythm zero that almost ended in calamity when she led members of the public interact with her. however, they wanted in the first it was six hours. the first 12 hours notice. then they cut my the gimme roles that they might my shirt, then they put the pencil in the rows into my body. then the can't is still scar and the suck my blood on my neck, then they

then they carry me around and somebody did point to loaded gun at you? yes and then another person came and took the gun swell to the window. it was so much violence. what point do the gods have a responsible marina, you could have killed. i know he could have not just knecht jewish, your knecht, they're gonna got your jugular. but now we talk about performance. when you go into state to performance you're not, you you're you know, you're not little a marina who can start thinking was all how can happen your super boring, you but the higher form of yourself, and then everything is possible. nearly 50 years later. and abramowicz is still stunning audiences with her thought-provoking performances. and you can watch our entire conversation and all my interviews and amanpour.com that's all we have time for. don't forget, you can find all our shows online as podcasts, as cnn.com slash podcasts, and on all other major platforms.

i'm christiana amanpour in london. thank you for watching. and i'll see you again next week. >> i voted buttons that every little kid. >> it's like your generation has evolved past traditional political all symbols. and there's room for everyone. yeah puke rainbows, white taken. >> the athletes in aws, pushing the limit of water all right. ready to show the world how good i am. >> i trained all over the globe. and that's what you're going to see an aws whole different bst we winning it's the night dynamite at 8:00 tbs what does it mean to be out front it's going there. >> we are just about three miles from the gaza border it's finding out something unexpected. i relish all of our conversations, its context, the economy has by far the top issue for americans in this election curiosity. someone else did a jump in the race an