the democrat party is not going to tell you.ck lives matter, black lives matter is a markist organization. how do we know -- marxist organization. how do we know? they don't confess it. they celebrate it. antifa is a marxist organization, they say so, they are proud of it. the media won't say it. they are just peaceful protesters trying to bring in racial justice. it has nothing to do with racial justice or justice of any kind. this is a full-scale multi-level intersectional attack on our system of government, on our founding, on our principles. and the biggest political party in the country, the democrat party represents this movement. the media in this country with very few exceptions represents this movement. our educational system starting with our colleges and universities has fomented it, promoted, created mobs, promoted violence, coming out of our classrooms, and now it has leeched into our elementary schools, secondary schools and high schools. maybe they will call it critical race theory. maybe they will call it social

democratic party headquarters in that county, they got a new security system after that incident. i mean, to be a democrat in texas around the trump/biden election season was to face threats and intimidation and violence on the campaign bus, at campaign headquarters, multiple campaign headquarters, and in all of those incidents as far as we know, all those months later, nobody was arrested, nothing was solved by law enforcement. fbi never did anything. in the case of the bus being run off the road and the campaign vehicle driven by campaign volunteers being hit by a deliberate collision, local law enforcement not only didn't solve it, they didn't even try to stop it despite multiple 911 calls while it was happening. they just chose not to do anything. this is the kind of thing for which the word "emboldening" was invented. these things have consequences down the road, and change the plot down the road, whether or not the perpetrators are made worse, whether they're emboldened by a lack of consequences and law enforcement response. there are consequences on the other side of this. t

the democrat party embraced it.r hands, they blame someone else, we need to confront it. and use proper words and start unraveling this piece by piece, that is the point of the book. this book is not just a book about me, nothing about me in the book. this is theory in here to break it down, this is, hey, folks, let me tell you what is going on, deeper than surface level, we walk away from this. and our country, our children and grandchildren. this is a call for action. this say cause for alarm. and i don't know how else to do it other than radio, tv and this book, we'll be right back. (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinkin

at the democratic party in travis county texas. now, we can tell you tonight, that the party has been told the fbi is treating this is a credible threat. we can also tell you that this attack was accompanied by a written threat to texas democrats, the exact content, or any sort of visual of that rain threat is not being released for security purposes. but we are told tonight it is explicitly political threat, the note says in essence, this is a warning. this will continue to happen. because democrats can keep states like new york in texas, new york in california, but not texas. and that no delivered alongside, the molotov cocktail, and those other incendiary's. and the broken window. violence and intimidation, as a means of trying to either achieve a political end, or defeat political processes, they don't go away on their own. violence and intimidation, if you get away with them, they take root. they become the norm. unless they are punished. in this case, this stuff has not been punished thus far. and in fact it has been celebrate

historians taught one important wing of the democratic party. like silicon valley, tech people who are saving the world, that is one very wealthy democrats who are democrats. they are not necessarily a natural alliance with the working-class people of color a lot of people also assume is an important phase of the democratic party. he raised a real possibility. i don't know the answer. part of what's so interesting about the moment right now is it is still being written. i don't think we know indirection politics is going to move in in two years, four years. think there's a lot of theories, there's a lot of jockeying and posturing from republicans and democrats for the soul of the country is and who has the momentum. you do raise an important possibility of white democrats like joe biden have taken latinos for granted because latinos get lumped in with other people of color and american working class is having some natural connection to the democratic party. how could they possibly vote for anyone else. part of what happened with joe biden is that

wing of the democratic party controls of this democrat party. that's why you have this tug-of-war going on over the reconciliation bill and the infrastructure built and the cr, all of the other radical proposals they put on the floor are put on the four because the radical socialist wing of the democratic party controls the democrat party today. what i hear from my, many of my democrat colleagues who come from, there are no real, the democrats have stripped away all of the moderates, the last pro-life democrat was the guiding dance dan polansks taken up by the aoc socialist wing. they got rid of all of the so-called blue dogs or moderate or procomp any democrat who dare call himself pro-life, they had been defeated in primaries. that's the state of the democrat party. that's why they find themselves so out of touch with the reality of where most of the country is today, why do about to lose their majority, but i predict you today i will get my starbucks card, which if you know me that's wholly to me, i will bet my starbucks card that for all of

but what we're seeing is an increasing power within the democratic party of these younger, more progressive democrats who are not only willing to challenge this better, saying that israel can't just assume this is always going to be a guarantee. many thanks for that. kimberly help because i 1st in washington, dc the un secretary general and many will lead as a calling on the international community to protect the rights of women and girls in afghanistan, while gender equality, husband discussed in meetings and thought events in new york. there are signs, rights all being reduced under the taliban rule. kristen salumi reports. the taliban has replaced the women's affairs ministry in afghanistan with what it calls the guardians of vice and virtue and young women have been ordered to stay home from school, at least for now. but some are taken to the streets and protest while others are appearing virtually at the united nations to sound the alarm. telling any world leader who will listen not to be fooled by the taliban promises to respect women's rights. yesterday the taliban band woman from wo

of the democratic party controls this democratic party. that's why they have this tug-of-war going on over the reconciliation bill and the fake infrastructure bill and the cr, all of the other radical proposals that they put on the floor are put on the floor because of the radical socialist wing of the democratic party controls the democratic party today. so what i hear from my, many of my democrat colleagues who come from-- there are no real-- the democrats have stripped away all of the moderates, the last pro-life democrat was a guy named dan lipinski in illinois, taken out by the aoc socialist wing. and they've gotten rid of the so-called blue dog democrats, and pro-life, and defeated in primary, that's the state of the democratic party and why they found themselves out of touch with the reality of where the most of the country is today and about to lose the majority. and i'll bet my starbucks card, which in you know me, it's holy to me, and that i will predict we'll win back majority by a 2010-like margin because a wave is building up

i just really narrowly behind the social democratic party. so he says, we still want to build a coalition as well as well, also with the greens and also with the free democrats. so this option is still really much on the table and lash at is actually in his political career known for coming back after. after going down after losing an election, so it's not uncommon for him to keep fighting. although of course, a lot of people are wondering after such a loss. can he really lead the new government? well meanwhile, the german capital berlin look set to get a trust female mer the centre left social democrats appears to have defended their hold on the mayoral post in berlin. setting from this gifts he, on course to become the city is top official. now initial projections indicated that the greens had one but then follow up counts, show them falling behind and moving on and insert on tension is deepening between the military and civilian factions. of the transitional government. there it was created on the power sharing deal to oversee the countries

polar bears for restructuring societies of the centralized government and bureaucracy and the democratic party in control. if this is not american form of marxism than what is it? >>n it seems like it cascaded so rapidly they were patriotic democrats at the forefront decades ago clinton making the argument to the era of big government is over he was no conservative but also know marxist. this is that an absolute acceleration is just the tip of the iceberg? how did we get here so fast quick. >> both. they are purifying the party. that's what they do so now unlike other regimes where they go out and kill people who disagree with them, stalin was very good so what is now and castro. pol pot. i'm not compare seeing us to that but it is american marxism so there so-called moderates they are not even moderates they don't know what they are they have senator manchin trying to drag them into the system you know that i cannot even think of a time when the democratic party was marching in the same direction all numbers are not marching exactly the same direction it is really rare when that doesn't happe

the democratic party succeeds the arguments of the right. thinking it will save them and stop the vicious attacks. >> joe biden it's having a democratic president is 80 years old humorous all the old stuff. he remember how well it works. and he's kind of going back to it because, i make kind of a snarky joke about the fact he's a catholic is about to meet his maker and he wants to get to the right place. he wants to spend $3.5 trillion on healthcare and free community college, right? i think the democratic party has at least somewhat, now or something in the situation were the outliers are crying into the wilderness and getting rejected by the powers that be are the people like joe manchin who are using remarkable power as the deciding vote to say we should not spend all this money and every other democrat is like shut up, joe is not fashionable anymore. >> what produce that? >> activision. >> left the surge? including the resurgence of socialism in america and "big brother" socialism a strong welfare state, which by the way had to say about

the truth is that the interest of the democratic party come before those of the country. allegiance to the party is more important than fidelity to the country. it holds these characteristics with autocratic and communist parties throughout the world. marxism is especially alluring to and actively supported by individuals who find marxism's oppressor oppress class warfare construct for several reasons. first, the fact is people want to belong to groups including ethnic, racial, religious, and economic groups. people find identity, commonality, purpose and even self-worth with such attachments. i believe this to be the most potent of marxist paradigms because it exploits this human and psychologically emotional appeal to create passionate and even fanatical adherence and revolutionaries. this is another characteristic of american marxism and the democratic party. this brings me to the second point. within the class warfare construct, marxism's adherence and would be followers are encouraged to view themselves in the groups with which they identify as the oppressed. that is,

joe biden and the democrat party. you look at war on fox.an and news mack and the war on conservative talk radio, you get the drift. number 9. at least here, gradual abolition of the distinction between town and country by a more equitable distribution, they want to devour suburbs into metropolitan areas, and number 10, free education for all children in public schools, they did not mean k-12. free college. free community college. and so forth and so on. look at what is going on today. look at the border, millioning of people. millions of people coming in here illegally, who joe biden serves 4 years. year? 10 million on his watch alone from all corners of the earth. most are not vaccinated, now cdc put out a warning of a potential measles. and censorship. by the biden administration. election laws, they want to nationalize election laws turn the country to california one party state, where opposition parties, republican party, never has a chance. new york alone. it was reported that they wanted to jerry mand half of the republican seats, the

>> so -- the democratic party represents majority but does not have a unity of purpose that comes with being a smaller party. the republic party does not represent a majority because of its homogeneity usually religiously ideological, it has a unity of purpose at the democratic party doesn't have. i think -- i don't know what the answer is joe manchin and kyrsten sinema is because during reconstruction, republicans were not believers and racial equality. there were couple of people who were, charles sumner, stevens but often on defense of same political rights does not mean you have to serve a black person in your establishment or that a black person to marry your daughter, we're not talking about that. they came to understand, people with the 14th and 15th amendments assess -- most of us do anyway, a great accomplishment but they were both partisan and ideological republican party had an ideologicall interest defending the black vote because the republican party was not viable in theli south without black votes. the democratic party is in a similar position today to the extent that th

p. government, conservative party trails and social democrats by slim margin the see to use or its popularity full of to chance langley medical decided to step down. it is the 1st time in 16 years at the party last, an election step asked him to stand by for his embellishment and step. so i left shoulder. he says he has the mandate to govern. how hard will it be for him to find them? well, that's a very good question. all of shows didn't waste any time this morning. as soon as germany woke up and realized that the social democrats had won the elections, although it's a very, very narrow. when all of shoals came out, he sat, the german public has spoken. we have gotten the monday together with the 2 other parties who won during these elections, the greens and the free democrats, the liberal party. so we are the ones who should 1st sought out a coalition. it's called a traffic light coalition, looking at the call us of these parties. so what happened done is that the free democrats leader reached out immediately to the green party to stop talk among themselves 1st. so it's an interesting situat

so then who are the people who are to the right in the democratic party of alexandria ocasio-cortez? you understand what i'm saying? it seems to me that they are the, i would say, center-right when it comes to democrats and alexandria ocasio-cortez and that wing, those are the progressives. and most of the people are somewhere in the middle. that would be the moderates and not the sinema and manchin. >> i get how you're -- i understand how you're reshaping kind of the paradigm in which we see the democratic party. i mean the fact is -- and this is what is troublesome about the position that -- and i actually agree with jim messina and david axelrod. they have dr they're experts in this. they've spent time in the white house and crafted major legislation like this. my only point in all of this is saying that no one truly knows what sinema and manchin are standing for. i think that's the largest problem. it's not where they fall on the political paradigm, but the fact is they say $3.5 trillion is too much. okay. well, what's enough? tell me how you want to -- what do you want? do you wa

so then who are the people to the right in the democratic party of alexandria ocasio-cortez? ecause it seems to me that they are -- i would say right, center-right when it comes to democrats. and alexandria ocasio-cortez and that wing, those are the progressives. and most of the people are somewhere in the middle. that would be the moderates and not the sinema and manchins of the party. >> i understand how you're reshaping the kind of the paradigm in which we see the democratic party. i mean, the fact is, and this is what is troublesome about the position that -- and i actually agree with jim and david. they've spent time in the white house and crafted major legislation like that. dare not disagree with anybody who help usher in the affordable care act. my only point in saying all of this is that no one truly knows what sinema and manchin are standing for. it's not where they fall on the political paradigm. but the fact is they say 3.5 trillion is too much. okay, well, what's enough? what do you want? do you want 3 trillion? or 2.5 trillion? what do you want it could cover and

far at least where does that leave you long-term to say nothing of the advantage also. >> the democratic party represents the majority but it does not have a unity of purpose that comes with being a smaller smaller party and the republican party does not represent a majority but because of its homogeneity religion -- for religious ideology it has a unity of purpose that the democratic party doesn't have. i think, i don't know really what the answer is with joe manchin and christensen a -- kristin sinema is. during reconstruction christians were not ardent believers in racial equality. there were a couple people who were. thaddeus stevens paul sumpter but they would say political rights does not mean you have to let the black person marry your daughter. we are talking about that. we are talking about social equality but they came to understand and people think of 14th and the 15th amendment says or most of us do anyway as these great accomplishments but they were post-partisan. the republican party had ideological interests in defending the black vote. the republican party was not viable in the

>> the democratic party represents the majority in the republican party does notge represent a majorityause of the homogeneity, racially religious ideology and has a purpose the democratic party does not have. i don't know really what the answer is to senator manchin and senator sinema because during reconstruction republicans are not ardent believers and racial equality. charles sumner and thaddeus stevens but they were often on the defensive that political rights does not mean we have to serve a black person in your establishment or let a black person marry her daughter. we are not talking about social equality. but they came to understand. but looking at these great accomplishments that they were partisan the republican party has the ideological interest to defend the black vote it was not w viable in the south without the black vote. that is why his objection that's how we got the 14th or 15th amendment and if you are willing to see the veto power that is willing to write the 15th amendment out of existence when it comes to the rights of black voters so that it does not have to be r

by the leader of germany center left a social democratic party. all our shots. he was, his party has won a not a lead and sundays upon commentary elections. he was saying that he didn't give an mandate to form a government. and germany has had a lead, very successful coalitions in the past. i want to bring in honda how me, who's in cologne for she's been covering this and following what's been going on in these elections. he referred specifically to having had very good government with the greens in the past, and this would give us some indication of the way that the s p d is thinking in terms of coalitions. well, 1st of the year that has been always the case. even before the election that the greens would have been kind of part of a coalition. now he also said that he is trying to form where he calls as social core logic and liberal coalition. now the liberal comes from trying also to bring on board the f t p, the feat, democratic party, which actually that'd be logically, is closer to the center right than the send or lead. but you had and all of shows they're

now that is going to be complicated simply because if the democratic party idea logically is closer to the cd you to the christian democrats. so yes, a lot of horse trading going on. we heard from the freedom aquatic party that wants to hold negotiations with the green party as soon as possible and then maybe find some sort of common ground between to, to be before holding those stocks with all of the shows and the social democrats. if that doesn't. 2 work then the question, democrats could very well have a chance at forming their own coalition and could find themselves in full position again. so it's all up in the air. it's yesterday morning we were saying that the election was up in the air. well now we're saying that for me to coalition is up in the air were waiting for the leader of the s p. d on our shoulders to give unused conference. there's no sign of him yet. soon as he turns up, we will be crossing to live. but for now, how do i meet in cologne? thank you very much. indeed. welfare last is the coordinator for pan european data projects with the european council and foreign re

i'm not saying that because i'm a democratic party strategist or former chair of the party, or democratic party organizer. it is because the democrats who are the ones who are putting forward their ideas. they're taking these ideas through the committee process. every committee in congress this past week, natural resources, transportation infrastructure, they all had hearings on parts of the build back better agenda, and because the democrats are willing to put this before the american people, they don't li that . they want to see. results. the future of this country rests on the shoulders of democrats. they have to show leadership, backbone. the republicans are whipping against the infrastructure bill. an infrastructure bill that had 19 republican senators, very conservative ones i might add, and they are whipping against something that will help the american people. so my message to my democratic friends, focus on the people. stop this process. stop this polling conversation. stop this personality because as you all know, with all different notes, everyone can sing a different tune. we

is this fractious democratic party like way back or is it something new? there's a scene in the book where president biden looks up and a portrait of fdr and says this is the time for that kind of transformational change. what we see in the democratic party is while biden won the presidency, bernie and his progressive movement have won power. sanders made the decision to work with biden rather than against him and you see biden moving to the left on this massive plan he is proposing that is currently on the rocks. biden is not moving towards the center and trying to be the guy cutting a deal with mitch mcconnell, and that dynamic continues. he wants to have a progressive legacy even though he is known as moderate joe biden. lisa: when you look at all of the reporting you did for peril, what is your take away of the new nature of the united states democracy in this new era? bob: that is being tested and stretched by both parties. i remember talking with president trump when he was in office in 2019, going into the oval office and saying the old order in bot

you, germany, central a social democratic party has won a narrow lead and sandy's parliamentary elections as they do all. our shots says he would like to form a coalition government with the green party and the free democratic party. the climate crisis is likely to pay a key role during the talks. the villa villa of stick loggers off the walls have spoken very clearly. they said who should form the next government, the strength and 3 parties, the social democrats, the greens and f d p. this is therefore the clear mandate that the citizens of this country have given these tree should form the next government. ok, let's bring a dominant cane who's life for us in battle. and all our shows has been saying repeatedly that his government has the mandate, his party rather has the mandate to govern, but it's not quite as simple as dice, is it? no, it's not quite as simple as that because the staffs militates against that he's party has come 1st in terms of vote share and in terms of the number of seats that they will have in the new parliament. but it just 25 percent of the vote. that means that

they have decided that the social democratic party should rise up. in democratic party should rise u. ., , democratic party should rise u -. . , ., up. in the uk, warnings from etrol up. in the uk, warnings from petrol retailers _ up. in the uk, warnings from petrol retailers that - up. in the uk, warnings from petrol retailers that many - up. in the uk, warnings from petrol retailers that many no | petrol retailers that many no longer have fuel as a result of days ofjews at the pumps. there is a large number, more than _ there is a large number, more than half— there is a large number, more than half of which have already run dry— than half of which have already run dry and those others are running _ run dry and those others are running dry quite quickly. seeking _ running dry quite quickly. seeking refuge. we have a special report from albania which is opened its doors to those fleeing afghanistan. we talked to the man fired by the military in myanmar who has agreed to stay on as its ambassador to the un. and a church in la paloma collapses after being engulfed in a river of lava a

so let's take a look now, the liberal democratic party of russia. it's considered to be right wing. its old tongue leader is the measure. and if you don't know him, i think supposed to say he's a colorful character. he found this party during the dying days of the soviet union that makes the liberal democrats the oldest among the modern russian parties. one of the central platforms is tough sons on illegal migration. also skeptical about the policies of the u. s. and other western countries of the same type is keen to promote patriotism finish 3rd in the last election of this weeks focused on off. so look at the personality and i told you, go on behind the party. think politician. and you might be expecting something like this, something all suited up. well, you know, presidential, although of course that's not always the case. i am the judge, one and massachusetts is represented by pocahontas. right. this roy, i'm now you from here for a press on tuesday. you ladies and gentlemen of ohio, is going to be with you, joe. joe, you are in iowa. many my care was ability. what happened? uh

they have strengthened free parties, isolation with democrats, and were free democrat. so that's a clear mandate from the citizens of this country and that these 3 should lead the next government will get a 3 party coalition has never been tried at the federal level, but with barely more than one percent of the vote separating the 2 main parties and neither wanting to govern and the grand coalition with each other again. now the attention is on the smaller parties. also, folks, by the time the 2 big parties have suffered heavy losses in recent years. and there needs to be a new push that comes into the government. so it's good that all the parties are talking to each other and not waiting to just be invited info to talk. the composition of the newly elected parliament is now clear, and one of the things that stands out and is perhaps why we see this happening. the free democrats and the greens are talking to each other, trying to iron out their differences because together they form a large block in parliament. they hope for that which strengthen their hands in any colle

now, the form of foreign minister is leading japan's ruling liberal democratic party. he set now to become prime minister because she was seen as a safe choice for the l. b p. as it faces general elections in november, he's challenged with leading the party to victory author, it's popularity declined, but it's got to win public support to. it wasn't the most favored contender among young party members, nor among the japanese people. because she has pledged to counter china's growing influence and promised to narrow japan's income inequality gap, florence louis reports. julio kisha is the new chief of japan governing liberal democratic party. he's also set to become prime minister as his party and coalition partner control. the houses of parliament is the 2nd time the former foreign minister has run for the leadership. after competing against outgoing premier yoshi days to god last year. in his acceptance speech, he should have promised to lead the party to success in next month general election . but that's why i want to firmly show a reborn, liberal democratic party to

this is bernie sanders democratic party. bernie sanders, the progressive democratic party controls. all of the other radical proposals that they put on the floor because the radical socialist controls the party today. what i hear from many of my democratic colleagues that come from stripping away all of the moderates they had taken on a primary as socialists, so they've gotten rid of all of the so-called blue dogs, they are moderated and they've been defeatedli in primaries. so, that's the state of the democratic party. that's why they find themselves so out of touch with of the reality of where most of the country is today. if you know me, my starbucks card is holy to me. [laughter] i that my card before you today we will win back the majority and not by a little bit, but by a large 2010 margin in the house of representatives trying to destroy. >> thank you, congressman. it's good to see you. i have a question about the looming government shutdown. are there predictions that are hard to make or that you have for is it going to happen and how long will it last? >> i've been a member

we are one democratic party. importantly, we are one state and one country devoted to the democratic process and our right to vote. >> now means you're probably a democrat, not a republican. that was the travis county democratic party chair standing strong and defiant last night after a horrific attack on their headquarters in texas early wednesday morning. a man wearing an american flag bandanna threw a molotov cocktail into the building. fortunately, it failed to ignite and neighbors were able to extinguish the fire. it was accompanied by a politically threatening note. this is not an isolated thing. this is politically motivated violence and it's a direct consequence of the violent rhetoric inspired by and channelled by the ex-president and his enablers in congress. it's having a real-world impact. in the aftermath of the january 6th insurrection, 39% of republicans polled agree that if elected leaders would not protect america, the people must do it themselves. even if it requires violent actions. we're back

we can look at that through history and see when the democratic party was in that position and was behaving with these rituals to create hard lines between the community and the one they wanted to exploit. and now we see that the republican party is in a similar position and is behaving with that kind of contempt toward human beings who were outside of its coalition. it is a a part of human nature d the only way to prevent it from dominating politics is to have a system that rewards for engaging in it. that's a great example. >> it is really entered the public consciousness. calling for the death penalty through the birth organism but people would openly call trump racist et cetera. why do you think folks have been so resistant? >> i think it is implicating. white people are the demographic majority in the united states. they also tend to be better off than other demographic groups so they have as consumers pulled a lot of power and if you are a mainstream outlet and newspaper news channel, you don't want to alienate a huge section of your audience. tens of millions of people voted for them

are you worried tonight that divisions in the democratic party could sink president biden's agenda?i am not. for a couple of reasons. one, this is quite normal. i was on the hill in the senate for almost a decade. this is a normal process as you get to the final days of this. and you have a president who actually was there for each of these negotiations. i understand we are in a hyper-partisan place. i understand we have two senators that are more moderate from what you are hearing from the house side. but i also get that you have quite a few leaders at the table who have done this before and recognize you are probably t going to end up at $3.5 trillion, but is there a place to land? i think there is and there are plenty of leaders at the table to do this. we don't have a lot of time, but where the negotiations are now, there is enough time to reach a compromise. laura: so, who is going to blink and who is going to give ground? >> i think it will be an interesting next 24-40 eight hours with republicans to say -- 48 hours with republicans to say when and if you will approve the debt

it's a green party with rob, the social democrats, of the christian democrats to follow the path. so they are really a significant part of german political life. dr. pat. so the, the election results are the worst ever anglo merkel, c d u party, and the ruling lions. what has gone so badly wrong for them do you thing? well, 1st of all, it doesn't come as a surprise said f, the 60 years off the c d o being empower people in germany, one of the different government. this is something which usually is expected in democracy. second, and even more important, the c d. u, under the rule of america is adopted so many positions of the social democrats of the green parties. the christian democrats have cockpit to put a right way, social democratic and grim policies that voters now have the impression, well, why don't you vote for the regional or not only for the christian democrats as a copy of these policies? so the general minds in germany is leading towards the social democrats and towards the greens. i'd say a for b, c. and you will have to accept the road of an opposition party. now ang

but you also have two republicans in the democratic party who are making problems for the democrats. and that's manchin and sinema. >> that's your opinion. >> no, that they -- i mean, they are republicans. come on. >> no, that's your opinion.

is going up. the social democratic party is going u -. �* .,, the social democratic party is goingp. i'm ros atkins life with you in berlin on a _ up. i'm ros atkins life with you in berlin on a night _ up. i'm ros atkins life with you in berlin on a night of _ up. i'm ros atkins life with you in berlin on a night of political - up. i'm ros atkins life with you in | berlin on a night of political drama for germans. we look ahead now at the various— for germans. we look ahead now at the various routes to a new coalition_ the various routes to a new coalition government. in the various routes to a new coalition government. the various routes to a new coalition covernment. ., , coalition government. in other news, in the uk, warnings _ coalition government. in other news, in the uk, warnings from _ coalition government. in other news, in the uk, warnings from petrol- in the uk, warnings from petrol retailers that they know like her have few after days of lines at the pumps. have few after days of lines at the um s. , have few after days of lines at the um s, , ., have few after days o

this is really a cover by the democratic party of the far left movement of their party abandoning theeople of israel. and so i urge a yes vote. but this is clearly just a cover -- just to cover a mistake. worse than a mistake. a bowing down of extremists within the democratic party. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from tennessee reserves. mr. fleischmann: sorry. i recognize the gentleman from -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: i reserve the balance. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from connecticut reserves. the gentleman from tennessee. mr. fleischmann: i recognize the gentleman from california, mr. lamalfa, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. i appreciate the time. israel is arguably our most reliable ally in the world. indeed, a beacon of light, a beacon of democracy in the middle east. so how could we not work earlier this week to help them, to support them, well, i'm glad today we could

party. >>> plus, the race to replace angela merkel. why germany's social democrats are in a party mood. >>> and this. the u.s. reclaims the ryder cup. a look at who stood out in a record-setting win over europe. >>> good to have you you with us. well, u.s. president joe biden is starting a critical week with the future of his domestic agenda unclear. at stake are his $1 trillion infrastructure bill as well as his $3.5 trillion social welfare and climate control package. despite division in his own party, mr. biden remains optimistic about this week's negotiations. house speaker nancy pelosi had said she would call for a vote on the infrastructure bill later today. well now, she's acknowledging that might not happen. >> we will bring the bill for tomorrow for consideration. but, you know, i'm never bringing a bill to the floor that doesn't have the votes. >> the infrastructure bill includes spending for roads and bridges, high-speed internet, and public transit. it has bipartisan support. but progressive democrats want it tied to the much larger spending bill. modera

versus joe manchin or the progressives and the moderates but it really is a surprisingly unified democratic party with two senate holdouts and one of the challenges for the democrats is that they haven't even really said whatthey're holding out about specifically they haven't said, okay, i'm on board with all of this stuff but you have to take this dollar amount down. have you to get rid of that one program. it's basically just this kind of, you know, moving target of i'm just not ready yet it's too much. it's this, it's that or the other. that's made it a big challenge but it really is basically the entire democratic party and in this context i mean elected members of congress. i think it's probably the same in the country as a whole, but elected members of congress and these two holdouts you also have maybe a dozen in the house. it's really the two senate holdouts they're the ones that can really bring this all down. >> juanita, against that you have mcconnell basically just saying, as usual, burn the place down here he was on the debt ceiling. >> we will not provide republican votes for raisin

this is really a cover by the democratic party of the far left movement of their party abandoning the people of israel. and so i urge a yes vote. but this is clearly just a cover -- just to cover a mistake. worse than a mistake. a bowing down of extremists within the democratic party. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from tennessee reserves. mr. fleischmann: sorry. i recognize the gentleman from -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: i reserve the balance. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from connecticut reserves. the gentleman from tennessee. mr. fleischmann: i recognize the gentleman from california, mr. lamalfa, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. i appreciate the time. israel is arguably our most reliable ally in the world. indeed, a beacon of light, a beacon of democracy in the middle east. so how could we not work earlier this week to help them, to support them, well, i'm glad today we cou

see any that disempower the government, which some people would say is an synonymous with the democratic partys long been considered by most americans the party of government. so there you are on that. tucker, the thing that you have to remember here is that this is the un general assemblyne speech and the whole speech was sort of leftist blurb plate, china and russia were never mentioned by name, which gives you an idea of how seriously to take his list of priorities that are facing the country. nor of course was the situation that you've been reporting on with the issue on the border. so that's how seriously to take this speech. >> as always, thank you. >> you bet. >> it's seems like we found the american maduro. in case you wanted more evidence that the covid stuff is purely political, you your mayor bill de blasio issued a warning to the president of brazil over covid. the son of the president joins us next to explain. right now at tuckercarlson.com you can go to the break and cut out the big tech completely. amazon takes no cuts. no no new york law means stores are to check vaccination st

the social democratic party now pulls at the moment, actually positioning the green party in. ringback the 3rd position, giving it what the analysts say, a very important role in what happens after the election. and when times come to talk about forming a coalition government. now she is actually the preferred can be the among many of the youth here. she's running in tip, have a country or of renewable energy. and a lot of people here would tell you that she is actually an image of change while they think that the other time that is specially the successor of america. and i'm the head of the cd. you is just trying to fit as best as he can in the shoes of anger. marco it is one place in germany. conservative parties could rely on its here in bavaria. but gail grand hello says that slowly changing in 2014, he became the 1st green mayor of isaac, i think a village near the regional capital munich dissertation model is people who are skeptical about a green part to me or here doesn't really fit. they were watching for what the green party can do in the countryside. and now some pe

angular merkel as chancellor will seek to reach or deal with the greens and the liberal, free democratic party. but complicated talks lie ahead. as domini, came reports from 1000000000 with the springs that fall off shots meets the world's meeting freshman election in which his party took 1st place. he has no doubt who should lead his country forward. the vote. they can vary. they have said who should form the next government though they have strengthened free parties, isolation, democrats, and were free democrat. so that's a clear mandate from the citizens of this country and this, but these 3 should lead to the next governance get a 3 party coalition has never been tried at the federal level, but with barely more than one percent of the vote separating the 2 main parties, and neither wanting to govern and the grand coalition with each other again. now the attention is on the smaller parties. folks, by the time the 2 big parties have suffered heavy losses in recent years. and there needs to be a new push that comes into the government. so it's good that all the parties are talking to each oth