nonetheless, the socialists, and pedro sanchez, the socialist leader, is celebrating, or certainly, hisupporters are. let's go to katie silva, who is at the headquarters 110w. silva, who is at the headquarters now. yes, as you say, only 5096 of the vote is counted, but you can't tell that here. the celebrations are in full swing. up there, we can see the stage. there is a lot of chanting and screaming. people have been screaming slogans. keep going, the fight of the working class. we are here in an area of madrid that is actually one of the richest areas. but this has been the long—term home of paseo, the centre—left long—term home of paseo, the ce ntre—left party. i long—term home of paseo, the centre—left party. i can speak to some supporters. i have jesus, aaron and carlos. how are you feeling tonight? good. i think and carlos. how are you feeling tonight? good. ithink spain and carlos. how are you feeling tonight? good. i think spain needed a change. so i only want to say that spain hasa a change. so i only want to say that spain has a lot of colours. you can see the people. i hope

so was germany's socialist party socialist? the founders thought so because they called themselves socialists. they certainly acted like socialists. germany's socialist party's foundational 25-point platform stated in part, plank 13, quote, we demand the nationalization of all previous associated industries, trusts. plank 14, quote, we demand a division of profits of all heavy industries. plank 16, quote, we demand the immediate commune i willization of all warehouses. we demand free exappropriation of land for public utility. communization. land seize your without compensation. nationalization, ownership of government industry. those are all socialist policies. further, the german socialist party hated capitalism and free enterprise. nazi propaganda posters stated, quote, the maintenance of a rotten industrial system has nothing to do with nationalism. i can love germany and hate capitalism. end quote. nazi propaganda minister joseph gerbel wrote that, quote, in the final analysis it would be better for us to go down with bull

has one in the past has lost —— socialist party. the future has one in the past has lost -- socialist have a familiar face with us. jeremy thomson—cook, chief economist at worldfirst joins me now. it's nice to see you. good morning. give us your take on what is ahead. in terms of what they have to do, the economy is going to be up there, isn't it? he knows what he should have to do, spain has typically been a 2—party system, a lot of countries are, but spain hasn't had a coalition government for a0 years. putting together a coalition that can move together and work together for the betterment of the spanish economy may prove difficult and probably won't happen until after the european elections take place in may. eight so this is new territory after what many would argue, four yea rs of after what many would argue, four years of political turmoil, you know the catalan independence movement is all a part of that. but as you say, he has been in position for nine months, but he had to call a snap election because he couldn't get his budget through. what are the real issues? the real issu

the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. schools and it's a change for the better but it was not especially because the socialist will have. and not the center right together with the far right as i write i cannot it's we must reflect on what is going on with this drift of the extreme right in europe and the world. when not six treatments when not fanatics when not think stream right or anything like that but when saying things that a common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain immediately needs to be posted as gay and they are not anti anything they are normal people who only want the best for the country. also coming up the women on the ballot in india's gigantic general election tonight you'll meet one who got her inspiration from a leader known. as the iron lady when i was a kid if you asked me what i wanted to become i never said that in the year of the allison i want to get on the island with this that's going to be the case but it's not

who wins sunday's election in spain socialists lead the polls but the majority of voters uncertain especially the rural regions have lost trust in politicians we talked to an economic spokesman and candidate for the people's party. also on the show the port off of rotterdam struggles to prepare for any kind of brics it is an audio. and i welcome to do business i want to get jones in berlin good to have you with us so spain is getting ready to vote in a new government on sunday recent polls show that the ruling socialist party could win reelection but a left wing government is far from certain with neither left nor right wing blocs on track to easily reach a majority now whoever emerges as the window will have to deal with a raft of problems including high youth unemployment and much needed investment in infrastructure especially in rural areas. it's rare to meet a politician on the lagunas ranch some one hundred miles outside of madrid but now they're fanning out across the countryside posing with tractors and pickup trucks their message to rural voters we're just like you locals however want

this is a detail you use live from berlin spain's socialists take the lead in the country's divisive general election but prime minister pedro sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades are the country's politics on the verge of a major make over go live to madrid. the deadly force of the sri lanka easter bombings new footage emerges showing the moment one of the blasts hit the country remains are on edge one week on hearing more attacks. on exposure thanks for joining us and we begin in spain where prime minister pager ascension is and his socialists are leading in the country's third general election in four years with more than ninety percent of the ballots counted it garnered twenty nine percent of the vote far short of parliamentary majority the conservative people's party is expected to place second but with a large fall in support both will need the support of smaller parties to form a government the far right vox party is on course to enter parliament for the first time since it was founded six y

this is a detail view news live from berlin spain's the socialist when the country's divisive general election a prime minister pedro sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades we'll go live to madrid. also on the show torrential rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling in canada as the floodwaters claiming more lives of many areas are cut off from rescuers and much needed aid more trench will downpours are forecast for the coming days. plus countries around the world are shelling out more money on weapons a new report reveals what's driving global military spending to its highest level in decades. i'm max foster thanks for joining us we begin in spain where the ruling socialists have won the most votes in the country's third general election in four years but prime minister pedro sanchez will have to look to other parties to help to form a coalition government the socialist won twenty nine percent of the vote far short of a parliamentary majority sanchez has. when addressing supporter

socialist party was else if not it was the national socialist party of germany. both in our own has earned the nickname trump of the tropics and his counterpart in the us also uses every available opportunity to denounce socialism donald trump valve that the us will never be a socialist country and last year he called on the whole world to fight against the left all notions of the world should resist socialism. and the misery that would bring us to everyone. else get some insight on the story now from martin who is from germany left wing the linker party could if u.t. martin let's just start by getting things historically accurate so both the narrow describe the nazis as leftists which as i understand those remarks from his own foreign minister surely the exact opposite story. yes it's really like this i think it's just a pro case of procreation and it's an offense against all the victims of our season of the nazi pushes and germany more than six million jewish people twenty million russian people who fought for shiz and all the left wing the communist socialist

yes absolutely socialist delighted as you are looking at. they were expected to be the big winners for the. those not winning enough of a majority enough seats to form a majority on their own worth remembering as you look at those pictures of the other big story of the night which is the emergence onto the national political stage of the fox the far right nationalist party the first far right force in parliament in the grid since the death of general franco forty years ago a seismic event that in the modern democratic history of space but the socialists are likely to lead the next government in coalition two possibilities one a leftist coalition along with for the most the anti austerity party they've lost a lot of ground in this election that will mean teaming up as well probably with pro independence and peace from catalonia here. but that of course may come with a price the socialists in the end are unable to pay so they may have to look to the right to the center right sudan you're sparty it's not as unlikely an alliance as you might thi

he lost two elections to the socialists, he was ousted as party leader of the socialist and in fact went it's a comeback, he will be prime minister again. katie silva, it's a comeback, he will be prime ministeragain. katie silva, our reports are —— our reporter was in getting the atmosphere over there a lot of celebrations here. we've been hearing screams like, "ista, ista, espana socialista!" it's really been a big windfall for psoe. also we've seen a win as well for vox, the quite hard right party, but the biggest losers in this election is partido popular. it was particularly, it used is to be basically centre—right but they have lost a lot of power in this kind of coalition to the right that they've made. here, on the other hand, we're seeing many celebrations. three of the celebrations, celebrators rather, are david, ruben and irma. tell us, you are... i'm loving the way you are carrying your flags here. why is this a big celebration for you tonight? because we thought that fascism was going to get more votes. by fascists, you mean the vox party? we mean vox, the party, yeah. and we

spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in sunday's elections but with nearly all the votes counted it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority prime minister pedro sanchez his party are projected to win one hundred twenty three seats the conservative people's party which was ousted after a corruption scandal last year has sixty six their worst ever result should that honors the populist centrist party which has shifted to the right is projected to gets fifty. seven seats and the left wing populist party damus has thirty five but one of the big headlines of the night the far right vox party has twenty four seats and is poised to become the first far right group to enter parliament voter turnout was very high at seventy five percent. i was spaniards have sent many messages today we have sent a message of what we do not want we do not want to go back we want to country the looks forward into the future we have also sent a message to europe and the world that we have won and rejected or thord tyrian ism our vox party leader santiago says his party wi

mixed signals from spain's vote big gains for both socialists and populists mean tough coalition talks ahead what could this mean for the euro zone's fourth biggest economy. also on the show as japan's emperor steps down we'll see how things are looking up to japan's economy. hello and welcome to the business i want to get jones and belinda to have you with us now that spanish voters have cast their ballots the socialists won the election but a fallen short of a majority prime minister pedro sanchez must find a coalition partner to build a government and there is no time to loose rocked by economic crisis and the political impasse with catalonia economists say spain needs clear leadership to propel urgent reforms banks need to be shored up pension funds must be safe from bankruptcy education and infrastructure need investment the integration of young talent must stop and the country's dead must be further restrained now although the spanish economy is still showing strong growth many ordinary people are being left behind. a decade ago things economy was in tatters since then and the si

this is news live from berlin spain's socialist take an early lead in the country's divisive general election but even with their strong showing no party is expected to win a majority and the far right is on track to enter parliament for the first time in decades we'll go live to madrid. also on the show torrential rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling canot as a flood waters claimed more lives and many areas are cut off from rescuers and eight more torrential downpours are forecast for the coming days. and a community in mourning one person is dead and three injured after a gunman opens fire at a passover service on a youth in the u.s. synagogue the country's jewish worshipers are targeted for the second time in just six months. i'm nick spicer thanks for joining us we begin in spain where the counting is underway in the country's third general election in four years the turnout was higher than usual early results show the socialists of prime minister pedro sanchez with around thirty percent of the vote far short a part of mentor majority the conservative peop

anna: socialists win in spain. pedro sanchez to return as prime minister, but he may have to rely on catalan separatists. bayer's board back since the ceo after a shareholder vote against him. lawsuits against month santos. tick markets tech -- higher, but will a week of rate decisions and an extended holiday in japan see volatility on the rise? we will talk about that with our markets live team. matt: we are less than a half-hour away from the start of european trading. we still don't really see any movement in currencies. i was looking at a number of different ones, including the 111 which still has a handle. this is the pound at one to 9.34. 2934. it seems we have almost forgotten brexit is going to happen. take a look at futures. we see for the most part a positive trade on european futures. interestinglys were trading slightly down this morning. we do have dax futures in cac futures fractionally higher. ftse futures up by 0.1 percent. what else do you see on the gmm? we are fractionally higher if you take all

news live from berlin spain's socialist when the country's divisive general election the prime minister pedro sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades of the country's politics on the verge of splintering we'll go live to madrid. also in the show torrential rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after psych long kennett as the floodwaters claimed more lives of many areas are cut off from rescuers much needed eight more treacherous downpours are forecast for the coming days. plus countries around the world are shelling out more and more money on defense a new report explains what's driving local military spending to its highest level in decades. on nick spicer thanks for joining us we begin in spain where prime minister pedro sanchez and his socialists have won the country's third general election in four years but they will need to form a coalition government to stay in power as their twenty nine percent share of the vote is far short of part of the tree majority the conservative people's party ha

this is deja vu news live from berlin spain socialists when the country's general election but faced some tough choices prime minister pedro sanches his party falling short of a majority and complex coalition talks are now expected meanwhile the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades we'll get the very latest from madrid. plus france will rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling and as as a flood waters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue workers. and a new voice for turkey international broadcast broadcasters including v.w. respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new channel on you tube. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us we begin this program in spain where the governing socialists are claiming victory in sunday's general elections now they won ninety twenty nine percent rather of the vote but fell far short of a parliamentary majority and that means they'll have to enter potentially difficult coalition talks to remain in power the vote also saw far right party entering

for all is a socialist health care.t call themselves socialist, but these are more popular in the democratic party. >> and leadership within our party says we'll involve to make sure we expand health care opportunities, not necessarily medicare for all. >> multiple presidential candidates have said eliminate private health care. last time around there was one and now-- >> and the opportunity to have robust discussion in our primary and when we get a nominee i think you'll see collapse happened and a platform. david: robust discussions right here. i want to ask about the republican response to the green new deal, other than calling it a socialist idea and frankly you don't triple the budget without being a socialist country. >> by the way, i'm not a fan. david: he's on the record, not a green new deal. there was an alternate offered. and called out climate change as something real that has to be addressed by republicans. what do you think, is that a mistake or the right track? >> no, it's not a mistake. it starts the con

it looks like the only non-sort of heavy socialist being taken care of pretty well by the socialist.was going to say welcome to the world, joe. you having a good time, joe? are you having a good time? we are going to be running against somebody who is going to go as far left as possible. let me know. keep america great. my theme was going to be keep america great. we have made it great. we really have. china is down 38%. kevin, because of tariffs, okay? kevin. you are not unhappy about that. and we are up 50% and the world is not doing well. asia is not doing well but we are doing well, we are setting records. we should have another record shortly. 22 records where the stock market hit new highs, 100% hours. now another one, looks bleaker. that was artificial, it was artificially caused and we will have a lot more. do we make a change in the theme, you will clap. we have the greatest theme of all time, make america great again. mega country, right? [applause] >> how about the guy from chicago? the actor nobody ever heard of. he said he got taken out by m aga country. what was that? i

this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes socialist pedro sanchez looksset to return to spain's prime minister but his victory for short of a parliamentary majority. talks between sudanese opposition groups and the military are postponed after both sides agreed to a joint transitional council. as libyan war after hours push to take over the capital continues one european country is told to stop interfering. in tens of thousands of passengers are left stranded after pilots at a scandinavian airline walked off the job. but are spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in sunday's elections but with nearly all of votes counted it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority prime minister pedro sanchez his party are projected to win one hundred twenty three seats the conservative people's party which was ousted after a corruption scandal last year has sixty six their worst ever results. down out of the populist centrist party which has shifted to the right is projected to get fifty seven seats left wing populist party has forty

tonight spain's socialist celebrating a win in the country's general election but they face some tough choices prime minister says his party falling short of an absolute majority will have to find a coalition partner and that will not be easy to bring you the latest from madrid also coming up tonight the heady days of sudan's people's uprising. walking around you can feel the pride not only in between in public space but also their freedom gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protests take on a festive air we meet a photographer committed to capturing the revolution. mozambique takes a battering from the second strike in just six weeks there's a severe flooding and more horrors in the forecast and a new voice for turkey international broadcasters including the response to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube share. good to have you with spain's. political parties are tonight preparing for weeks of tough bargaining after the election gave the socialist party the most votes but not enough to govern on

this is the dubliners life from a victory for spain's socialist in the country's general election but now they face some tough choices prime minister patters sanchez his party falls short of majority in a difficult coalition talks lie ahead and bring you the latest from madrid also on the program. bans face coverings in the aftermath of the easter bombings and boards of islam as militants are planning new attacks. and a new voice for turkey international broadcasters including to respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with opponents of a new you tube channel. time filled gal welcome to the program. spain's governing socialist safwan the country's national election but fall in well short of a parliamentary majority with just twenty nine percent of the vote prime minister petro sanchez must now attempt to form a coalition government a process that could take weeks or even months sunday's vote also saw a far right party and to parliament for the first time since the end of military rule in one thousand nine hundred eighty five vox took ten percent of the vote. the rea

socialists come out on top in spain's election but will need coalition partners to govern on the far right wins its first parliamentary seats. hello i'm adrian for the good this is live from doha also coming up says that one of two men held on suspicion of spying for the u.a.e. has taken his own life in prison. talks between sudan's military and opposition groups are due to restart on monday over a transition to civilian rule. two hundred seventy into the sea of election stuff die of fatigue from overwork and long hours off to counting millions of folks . spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in sunday's election but with nearly all of those counted now it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority and for the first time a far right party is to enter parliament i'll just go reports from madrid. they won the race but there's no certainty of forming a government yet the socialists triumphant in their win by lacking an outright majority. of the if i believe the. spaniards have sent many messages today we have sent a message of what we do not want we

party will bea things that the socialist party will be a defender of a. iglesias, secretary general of the left wing populist party podemos said his party would be willing to enter talks with the socialist party with an aim of working a left—wing coalition government. translation: we would like to have habit a better result but this is a sufficient to achieve our aims. 0ur aim is to stop the right and the far right and the second aim is to build a left leaning coalition government. we have two lead and have a lot of meetings and create a government plan and were going to carry out the mandate given to us so that we can have a left government coalition government of spain and put in policies to protect social issues. the people of sri lanka have been marking a week since the bomb attacks which claimed the lives of at least 250 people on easter sunday. the attackers were islamist extremists —— who targeted christian worshippers in church services as well as people in some of colombo's biggest hotels. this evening, the sri lankan government announced that fr

but as you say it's the socialist that are ahead with pedro sanchez increasing his part. he's share of seats in the parliament but bottom but he won't get enough to be able to govern alone where that might attention time now who might he try to reach out to in an effort to form a coalition. with the various options on the table what was being discussed before election day he was a possibility the socialists doing the deal was old enough to start to night so you can see this is our hope is that really has a lot of white strong left leaning says well as snowstorm it was dirty is going to ruin your lives a republican aussie is well on with that they are natural allies wondering what he made a son of a line of. bull old gesture that they would suppose a child and i situation is oh well we'll see that this is the actual policy. of it was a genius was told that he has a positive there was well so that is also a very important fact it is also but let's don't write off the sense of reverence for us citizens who are see as well while they are day to day i bet you made it to save a

a win for spain socialists but they will need coalition partners to govern.turkey says one of two men held on suspicion of spying for the u.a.e. has taken his own life in prison. a rare meeting of afghan elders begins in kabul to discuss ongoing efforts for a peace deal with the taliban is not there. and talks between sudan's ruling military and the opposition restart with more discussions on the transition to civilian government. spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in the elections on sunday but with nearly all the votes now counted it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority and for the first time a far right party is to enter the parliament sonia gago reports now from madrid. they won the race but there is no certainty of forming a government yet as socialists triumphant in their win by lacking an outright majority. if i did any of the spaniards have sent many messages today we have sent a message of what we do not want we do not want to go back we want to country to look forward into the future we have also sent a

new young socialist.are dominating their parties. >> this party is moving far, far to the left. bernie forever was the only socialist member, the longest socialist member ever served in congress. he had to register as a democrat last time to get to the new hampshire primary. lou: was the impact on the primary? they have a perfect position to articulate what the socialist are arguing. i think it gives us added strength. lou: are we going to hear more tired, rotary club speeches about free enterprise? because, if the republicans don't come up with a new idea, i think they're going to place even more losses in the houses. >> the new idea is to support trumps economic plans. to support trumps wall plan and have a health care plan that deals with the problems. you cannot go in a presidential race to your. lou: we are here after two years in which the senate and the house were controlled by the republicans. they have demonstrated themselves to be incapable of investigating. they demonstrated themselves incapabl

you've been loloing at spapain e elections that course no oveverl majojority -- the socialists set up the whip hand it seseems but they could to tryy and put togetherer some kind of miministration so what what he t yes so i'v've been following the reaction on social media just wanted to start with this photograph which i think is quite emblematicc of pedro. sanchez z is mindset. we're e still waitining for it o come up b but so there's's no confusion that is not the jusust sentence. that's a joe biden lobby but i would like to tell us about. tell us about it so it's there is so he's standing on stage looking victoria celebrating of cocourse the victory of the spanish socialist party - -- hee you can see kind of evidedence f the red wavee if you will betwen twenty sixteen and t twenty ninineteen l last legisislative electionons in twenty sixteenn fully bluee almost which i is te popularr party the right wing. last fouour to twenty nineteen l of that blue has become for much of thahat blue is a question iff it's been such a change how could have gonee overall majoriy that's the thing th

a bunch of socialists. they are wacky.e more middle-of-the-road, older, and whiter then you would guess and they say we like steady eddie in terms of biden. we like someone who is steady and someone who can be donald trump. that's why the numbers, the money, i think these are good signs for joe biden. >> greg: are you saying they are racist? >> jesse: i've never heard biden described as steady. >> dagen: i heard your analysis that you repeated from the hair and makeup department today about the botox and the fillers and i want to praise any man who pays attention to their appearance, who has the guts to say i need to look fresh for the cameras. that's the pressure on every woman who has a sit in front of a camera. jesse, when the time comes and you have a book coming out, you can come to me. i can give you a full education of botox, where it should be placed. don't make it so your brow furloughs. you can get different drugs. i open the door to any man who wants to shoot his face full just to look younger. >> jesse: okay. w

this is deja vu news live from berlin in spain a victory for socialists in the general election now they face tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party sales all sort of movements already that means difficult coalition talks right ahead for the latest from madrid. also coming up the heady days of the people's authorising in sudan. walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also their freedom to gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protests take on a festive era we need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to send. torrential rains and flooding hit mozambique just days after cycle ten and as floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue teams. and a fresh voice for turkey international broadcasters including d.w.p. respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us spain's national election is over but a period of political uncertainty has just b

this is deja vu news live from berlin spain's socialists when the country's general election bus faced some tough choices prime minister pedro tsongas his party failing to win a outright majority now complex coalition talks are expected meanwhile the far right will be entering parliament for the first time in decades we'll go live to madrid. last drenching rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after site blown canis as the floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are completely cut off from rescue workers. and a moment in history captured on film g w reporters me to photographer has been documenting the uprising in sudan. plus a new voice for turkey international broadcasters including the response of the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube shop. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us we begin this program in spain where the governing socialists are claiming victory in sunday's general election they won twenty nine. and of the vote but fell far short of a parliamentary majority and that means they'll have to enter a potentiall

that's just what socialists love.nner telling them how to think, what to do, how to act, where to stand in line, where to get their ticket punched, and maher meanwhile is standing onstage, he's like a little tinpot god, man. well, the american people aren't going to put a man like that in the white house or any of the clown show that's running from the democratic party. david: you know who i blame more than the young people who were applauding when the applause sign goes on, are the teachers and the university professors that have refused to tell them anything about the dangers of socialism and what it would mean in everybody's life. >> that's why they don't teach history in schools anymore. david: we got to leave it at that. great to see you. more snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game. super poligrip. run with us in the unstoppable john deere gator xuv835, and be prepared to go the extra mile.

how hard will it be for the socialists to form a government?t to go it alone as a minority government with ad hoc support or he might want to get a formal coalition with the left—wing and regional parties. it's quite a difficult task because this election has shown how divided spain is, it's one of the most divided countries in western europe. four yea rs countries in western europe. four years after the end of the franco regime those divisions, those fractures, were largely hidden by two mean parties but this election has blown all that apart and exposed at the competing building blocks which have always made up spain, from a populist left through to a traditionalist at heart rate, that ha rd rate traditionalist at heart rate, that hard rate is now in parliament for the first time but crucially it's an opposition, it does not have a share of power. so the socialists have power and will have to look for partners. one important point, the european union may be very relieved by this result, mr sanchez is pro—european and police in the structures

s line from a victory for spanish socialists in the country's general election they face some difficult choices for a prime minister whose party fall short of majority meaning tough coalition talks will bring in the latest from madrid also on the program. bans face coverings in the aftermath of the. islamist militants new attacks. as india reaches the midpoint of its thirty nine day general election polling stations open across nine states look at the role of women in the country's politics. the new voice for turkey international broadcasters including. the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. m welcome to the program. spain's governing socialists have won the country's national election before and well short of a parliamentary majority with just twenty nine percent of the vote prime minister petro sanches must now attempt to form a coalition government a process that could take weeks or even months sunday's vote also saw a far right party and for the first time since the end of military rule in one thousand nine hundred seventy five vox

the latest headlines: spain's socialists come out on top in the country's election.an uphill struggle to form a government. sri lanka is banning face—coverings following the easter sunday attacks that killed at least 250 people. thousands of people in eastern canada have been been forced to evacuate, because of flooding. the provinces of ontario, new brunswick and quebec are worst affected. more than 6,500 residents were forced out of their homes, near montreal, after a breached dyke, following heavy rainfall. caroline rigby has the details. this is the result of heavy rains and melting snow. spring flooding in eastern canada has already affected thousands of people and properties. this is the result of heavy rains and melting snow. spring flooding in eastern canada has already affected thousands of people and properties. this dam at bell falls in quebec is dangerously over capacity and authorities have ordered anybody down river to evacuate, but such warnings come too late for the residents of one town near montreal where more than 6,500 people were forced to leave

this is the doubly news live from victory for spain socialists in the country's general election but now they face tough choices prime minister petros sanchez's posse falls short of majority meaning difficult coalition talks lie ahead we'll bring you the latest from madrid. also on the program the heavy days of people's uprising. walking around you can feel the try to not only in public space. gatherings like this but do not have. the protests of press t.v. or photographers committed to capturing the revolution. bands face coverings in the aftermath a feast of islamist militants new attacks. new voices for turkey international broadcasters including to respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new huge. time for the program spain's governing socialist won the country's national election before then well short of a parliamentary majority with just twenty nine percent of the vote prime minister pedro sanchez must now attempt to form a coalition government process that could take a weeks or even months sunday's vote also so a far right party to the

we start in spain where the governing socialists. claiming victory in sunday's general election they want twenty nine percent of the vote but they're well short of a parliamentary majority and that means they'll have to enter a potentially difficult coalition talks to stay in power now the vote also saw a far right party into parliament for the first time in four decades with ten percent of the thought. socialist politics triumphs in spain incumbent prime minister pedro sanchez says progressive politics one. spaniards have sent a very clear and categorical message to europe and to the world that it is possible to win against reactionary authoritarian and repressive politics with progressive proposals. but forming a ruling coalition won't be easy on likely allies the anti austerity far left party put a most lead by paolo iglesias. the election mobilized a huge number of people over seventy five percent of the electorate including those who support the far right. and her vox and anti immigration anti-feminist party that's the first tim

the ten years, the socialist forces in europe have been in decline but last night the socialists of spainrend. the party of prime minister pedro sanchez claimed victory with 3 million more votes than the last party. the result leaves him short of an overall majority and facing some complex negotiations in the weeks ahead. vox became the first hard right party since franco to win representation in the spanish parliament. they took 24 in the spanish parliament. they took 2a seats, though that was less than many had forecast. and with the vote on the right now split three ways, the biggest loser of the night was the biggest loser of the night was the main conservative opposition, the main conservative opposition, the popular party, which now has only 66 seats, less than half the number it had in 2016, when it won the election. here is prime minister pedro sanchez. translation: we made it happen. the socialist party has w011 it happen. the socialist party has won the election and in doing so, the future has won and the past has lost. tim willcoxjoins us in madrid. the polls had suggested a sl

a better night for the socialists than had been predicted.31 and 35 seats, that a significant development for this country. the first time, as i say, a ha rd country. the first time, as i say, a hard right party has got representation here since the death of franco. we are expecting speeches from the political leaders over the next few hours. we will keep you updated. studio: thanks. the uk's shale gas commissioner has resigned after only six months in thejob, saying the government is paying too much attention to a small but noisy environmental lobby — and consequently there is a ‘de facto' ban on fracking. natascha engel was tasked with uniting communities over the controversial process, but says stringent rules are stopping the industry from being successful, as john mcmanus reports. is this a vision of the uk's future energy market? hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, in this case at a site in lancashire. well, maybe not, because despite government support for shale gas exploration, the woman in charge of inspiring confidence in the project

katie silver is at the headquaters of pedro sanchez‘s socialist party in madrid. big windfall for the winners but also a windfall for vox, the hard right party but the biggest losers in this election, the popular party. it is to be centre—right but they have lost a lot of power in this kind of collision to the right they have made. here on the other hand, we are seeing many celebrations. three of the celebrated are david, ruben and irma. i'm loving the way you are carrying your flags. why is this a big celebration for you? because we thought vox was going to get more votes and we are happy because we know spain has chosen, human rights has chosen, political relations have chosen. she feels that the hard right has made them feel like they are inferior. the left ear are feeling a celebration. perhaps the damage caused by the introduction and the seeming popularity of vox wasn't as bad as they had potentially predicted. and you can keep up to date with the post election coalition talks on our website — you'll also find a feature on whether pedro sanchez will be able

this is deja vu news live from spain socialist when the country's general election but faced some tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party falls short of a majority that means difficult coalition talks are ahead meanwhile on the far right and to parliament for the first time in decades we'll get the latest from madrid. original rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling in kenya as the flood waters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue workers. plus the heady days of sudan's people's republic rising walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also their freedom to gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime and. as the demonstrations take on a festive flare we need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to finish. and a fresh voice for turkish international broadcasters including respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of the new you tube channel. i'm sumi so much convents good to have you with us we start in spa

it is a night of celebrations for the socialists. be the prime minister of the next coalition socialist government. but that could take a few days or weeks to form. you mentioned podemos, the hard left party. together with the socialists, they won't have enough for the majority, 176. so who will he turn to? well, probably the basques. he might have to go to the catalans as well. the catalan crisis has been at the core of this divided country and the elections yesterday, because of their separatist lodge or their separatist claim, two years ago, when they held that illegal referendum and madrid imposed direct rule. you mentioned vox, who did quite well. they got to 2a seats but it was far from the political breakthrough and earthquake that they had hoped for. for the centre—right party, though, the partido popular, it was a disastrous day. they got half the number of seats they won back in 2016. james reynolds has the latest. this is what relief looks like. in the centre of madrid, spain's socialists celebrated their victory. their le