you said a birthday party? [laughter] >> that was at trial often are summary judgment the officer changed his story. [laughter] >> that evidence came in at trial after summary judgment was concluded and that happened on a couple of occasions and we could cross-examine to get the officers to admit their memory was better now than two years ago that with the fact probably added to the damages results. >> the police report says they found marijuana field-tested for thc and they also admit that was false. unless there are any further questions we will submit. >> thank you counsel. you have four minutes remaining mr. kim. >> first just to clear things out. >> i don't know if i agree completely with your opposing counsel that the wealth of the neighborhood should make a difference. but i suspect that if police officers arrived at a wealthy home and it was white teenagers having a party and one said my dad just bought this house and i told the kids they could have a party, and he told me to come and larry told me to co

a social democrat all this time. i told you, i don't think currently the labour party is a social democratic party. er in the national health service. i believe that the creation of that in 19118 was a great thing. he rejoiced in the fact that he didn't have to ask his patients to pay. so, on social policy, i've always been on the left. but i was, when i was leader of the sdp, and even before — i believe that we did have to change trade union laws. i believe that we did have to change the economy. and above all, i wanted strong defence. all of those were challenged by michael foot in 1981 to 1983. and it took ‘81 — from the time we left till 1997 before labour won. corbyn is getting closer to it, and as i said to you, he's attracted young people. he's got an increased membership. you can't take this away from him. if you had your time over again, would you now think differently about leaving the labour party? would you have stayed in? well, you've studied these things. you know perfectly well i was totally opposed to the new sdp linking up with the liberal party within weeks and months ofjoining. i

to be honest with you, it is a failing party now. i was a ukip man but now i'm afraid, no.t get my vote unless they get themselves into gear. it is now up to ukip members to decide his fate but yet another fractious episode is damaging for a party struggling to define its message and its role. the head of the army says the government must invest more in the armed forces or risk falling behind potential enemies. general sir nick carter said the ability of the army to respond to threats will be eroded if we don't keep up with our adversaries. our defence correspondent, jonathan beale reports. russia is building an increasingly modern and aggressive military. already tested in battle in syria, using weapons britain would struggle to match, like long—range missiles. in ukraine they have been using unconventional warfare, electronics, cyber and misinformation. and they are even on manoeuvres on europe's doorstep, with large—scale exercises near nato's borders. enough to worry the head of the british army, who tonight gave this rare public warning. i believe our ability to pre—em

the way jesse did an amazing job at showing how two hundred thousand dollars could oust both parties he was a true independent and. i think where it's going to it's going to succeed is in coalition building something that the green party doesn't do something that the other third party candidates don't do we suggest coalition building so something that we're doing with the independent party is it's not a religious conversion if you become an independent rather you are caucus with the democrats you can caucus with the republicans you still an independent and suggest you know based on their rules you can show up at their events and you can have suggestions and discussions with them so coalition building is primary some. thing that we've lost since the one nine hundred ninety s. since the internet has dawned everybody's kind of built their own silos and the built that does seem to be the hardest part because the truth is third party third parties or you know we call them third parties i mean the side of that two party monopoly is is considered you know it's going to ruin things it's going to do t

is a syrian army of the kurdish workers party. it considers the a terror group. here. just on workers party and the why p.g. in syria they couldn't stand worker's party is on the terror list of the u.s. and the e.u. the organization that works within syria is exactly the sign. that says. but the syrian operation doesn't come without risks for turkey i've been out several rockets from syria landed in a turkish border city one person has been reported wounded as turkey escalates its involvement in syria the dangers for civilians grow on both sides of the border. the taliban have claimed responsibility for a deadly siege on a hotel in kabul security forces say the standoff is now over after more than twelve hours of fighting on saturday evening three gunmen stormed the landmark intercontinental hotel killing at least six people it took security forces more than twelve hours to clear the landmark hotels but even as officials announced they all deal with reporters on the scene said they continued to hear gunfire and explosions coming from the building. we've rescued more tha

ever since i first became a candidate for the labour partyn this issue was raised. we have only had a two referendums, quite exceptional, and that is a cost the labour party was split, massively, in 1975 and had a referendum and the conservative party was split massively and we have this recent referendum. mps show by the day how difficult it is for them to face reality. they voted for them to face reality. they voted for a referendum and put it through. you abdicate from the decision. you passed that over to the people of the country. they can get involved in negotiation strategy and some elements but even as a you are constrained. it is an international negotiation between 27 countries and ourselves. it is not even really a negotiation. they will come forward with a framework and we have to agree. the referendum clearly was advisory, that was the nature of the. secondly, as the upshot of the moment. the argument today from many people in the conservative party who are pro— remain and the labour party who are pro— remain as well is independe

are not apart from normally apart from society but in a moment it seems as if the party parliamentarian politics is a bit apart from society that must be changed martin dollars are a hamburg m.p. from the d. link a party thank you for your time and thoughts this hour yes i think you are. now america's national security agency has the power to identify people by their side of their voices they are thought to be using technology much more advanced than that of say apo or amazon that's according to a report based on documents leaked by the agency's former contractor edward snowden picking up the story for its jacqueline. however a full account of my voice isn't much and my identity can tell i'm female and people act like they're going through but i'm american i love. the n.s.a. however could do a lot more easily using my voice to identify who i am what language i'm speaking my gender and my dialect according to classified documents from the snowden archive the n.s.a. has been developing technology to identify a speaker using just their voice for years when sigint transcribe

the grassroots is not happy about the idea of a continuation of this grand coalition we will see a party convention of the social democrats the delegates will have to vote there if whether to start a new coalition talks then we will see coalition talks with the christian democrats and then the social democratic party base is going to vote on those results so it's going to be some weeks before germany will in fact if these talks are successful see a new government i don't want to put any words in your mouth shut up or go doesn't sound very encouraging. well it's not going to be like both parties are painting a vision for germany for what they want to change in the next four years it's going to be a rather pragmatic thing it's not going to be a very euphoric new grand coalition that we are going to see if these talks are successful and it's really rather a forced marriage then you know a coalition that is painting a painting a vision for the next four years but they have reached agreements on quite a few issues and we'll see. tomorrow night if they are acts least seeing that through if the

we, as a party, are a party of leaders. fourth leader in a year and now there are questions about his personal life and political future. his girlened, jo marni, has been suspended from ukip for making offensive comments and some in the party think it is cause for him to resign. all we see, week after week, is henry's personal issues, which frankly no—one cares about, but where is the substance, where is the policy? i think as long as this story runs, our party becomes weaker and his leadership becomes weaker and untenable. in a series of text messages reported by the mail on sunday, jo marni, called black people ugly and said meghan markle had a tiny brain and would taint the royal family. in a statement she later said her comments had been "unnecessary, reckless and exaggerated for effect", and offered sincere and deepest apologies to anyone she'd hurt and for the distress and embarrassment caused to family, friends and the party, presumably, including her boyfriend. henry is increasingly in a position where he's got some

he never had much of a party leader. he never had much of a mandate and he now should go.ng for a no ball, something welcomed by one of the biggest names in the party. ukip does not change, it will not exist in 18 months. emerging from this seafront hotel with such a defiant message, henry bogdan laid down a challenge to his colleagues, it is time for reform to ove rco m e colleagues, it is time for reform to overcome divisions —— henry bolton. but his bullish approach, at odds with what so many want to do here, risked making things far worse. you area risked making things far worse. you are a member? i was, not any more. when did you cancel your membership? last week on that basis. to be honest with you, it is a failing party now. i was a ukip man but now i'm afraid, no. they won't get my vote unless they get themselves into gear. it is now up to ukip members to decide his fate but yet another fractious episode is damaging for a party struggling to define its message and its role. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories. two men have beenjailed for at l

former wisconsin congressional candidate marvet collect interest the hawk's nest to discuss a new political party in the new year stay tuned for watching the fox. sky. it's the cradle of jazz. the america is the america we are. the oldest jazz feeling. a city of climatic contest trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime are used by the least swell members of my family close member. of street racing in the heat of the night this is new orleans itself and the best place in the word. i. say i. love children. i thought. i got a large dose of. thank you. but every new year comes a new set of resolutions for most people they can range from losing weight drinking glass to being more active and finally cleaning out the front hall closet dangerous the front hall closet dangerous but for filmmaker amar. the beginning of the new year marks the beginning of his quest to bring a real third party challenge to the two party dictatorship that dominates u.s. politics after the killing of his father and five others in the two thousand and twelve sikh temple shooting in wisconsin collate his politica

detailed negotiations to end the stalemate that has led germany without a new government since elections last september all parties promised a fresh start for the country after difficult negotiations on sticking points including immigration taxation and germany's role in europe the social democrats must now get the green light for members for talks to continue. to have more on that story in just a few minutes i'll see you after the break. the be the be. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah but. the be. the be. the be the odd. the be. the big football player some blame the above you're reading. the colors of true love are black and yellow at least according to sam's a person saw bream isn't to blame it on the club and on subordinates the team inspire such emotions the bums. meet the germans new and surprising aspects of lies and culture in germany the us american keep news that takes a look at germany it is interesting that the traditions everyday lives and language because it's a lot of. young good ship. america which break up much d.w. dot com the ger

i don't know why. >>> what's a party without silly string? it's a celebration. >> i appreciate the use of surgical masks for banditry. >> that's-year-old jada and her nurse, patty. >> it's on right now. >> looks like they both had the very same idea because jada is to about to go home and this is how they decided to celebrate. how you like that, patty? you're all out of silly string and jada is getting you. this is at fee mix children's hospital where jada has undergone 14 rounds of chemotherapy. >> they've clearly been keeping her spirits up. >> they most definitely have. if she's all clear they can remove the chemo port and she'll go back to being a kid. stre . >> good for her. >> she's strong and tough and we're all pulling for you, jada. >>> this mom walks into the house, nobody knows she's there. once she spots them and they spot her -- >> mommy! mommy! >> let the celebration begin! >> mommy! >> mommy! >> everybody comes running. that's right, because it's amber's birthday. and she has breast cancer. she's been away, been treated for the

republicans need to step up to the plate, even if it keeps donald trump from going to a party for a few days. >> what do you feel about that, the optics of the party and politics here, jason? >> i don't think it's breaking news or surprise to the majority of americans that donald trump likes to party. >> all right. we'll let that be the last word. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> signs of a government shutdown. what's open, what's closed. that's coming your way next. >> i believe a government shutdown is a loser proposition for both parties. >>> at 54 past, here's a live look at the capitol on this day one of the government shutdown. the president's favored method of publication, twitter, shutdown has been the topic trending overnight. as of midnight last night, most federal agencies are shut down. hundreds of workers have been furloughed. what's open, what's closed and how this will affect you. we'll look at that. disaster recovery efforts stop. federal office buildings, smithsonian and the national zoo. courts will remain open, national parks with entrance fees only, post office,

that's interesting you say just launched now so do tell us a little bit about that web site independent party united dot com what what what can people find out. oh that's a great question tyrrel like so what we tried to do was summarize all of the salient points that you need to know to catch up on all of politics in america today we did that because if you have a two hour experience on that website you'll know what's important and what's not important and you'll get the evidence the firm evidence not from the fake news but from people like you guys who really study it and really get into the nitty gritty of it so that if you go to that website you'll have everything you need to know about where you stand interesting where we're where we're have other third party movements you know failed and where you believe you know you will succeed you know i mean we heard this talk a lot over the last push in the last i would say ten fifteen years you know might be even ninety eight when my father ran you know everyone parties here it's here and then it kind of fell to the wayside you know what what what

is a syrian army of the kurdish workers party. it considers the a terror group. just on workers party and the why p.g. in syria they couldn't stand worker's party is on the terror list of the u.s. and the e.u. the organization that works within syria is exactly the sign. this is. but the syrian operation doesn't come without risks for turkey of a not sever rockets from syria landed in a turkish border city one person has been reported wounded as turkey escalates its involvement in syria the dangers for civilians grow on both sides of the border. the correspondent delia han joins us for more you you know we understand that turkish forces have crossed the border into syria and are attacking the african region what more can you tell us. well this weekend turkey opened another front in the syrian war a war that is going on for nearly seven years now making an already very complex situation even more complex yes we have confirmation by the military now that the ground offensive has started turkish soldiers have moved into a friend alongside fighters of the so-called fr

tracy takes me along to a party fundraiser in youngstown. three. three five zero delayed as polls show that the president's trumps approval rating is at a record slow whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. finally for the first time the live your life times there's somebody in washington who is determined to change washington that's why people are excited they want to they want someone to go to washington who can grab that place and shake it because it's become so loaded and so out of control it's been a slow process they're frightened every step of the way but i believe in eventually people are going to realize how important this is. christian mckernan is a businessman in youngstown his grandfather started his heating and cooling company in one nine hundred thirty seven here sure christian says he trusts trump because he's also an entrepreneur. i don't have to agree with certain things that a sitting president may feel i don't have to do but i really should just look back and re

went to didn't the other parties fail to see that coming at. me of a gun i asked why the guns of course. across the entire western world. most of the population have lost confidence in the ability of the established parties or ruling parties as we used to say to solve problems. to which i say rightly so for the most part time and time again and they specially during election campaigns vary but government established parties make promises they do not themselves believe they can keep the best design you refer to the established parties now fifty years after nine hundred sixty eight or the greens one of the established parties. many would include them in that category i hope and i working to ensure that that isn't quite the case the country and. now you are no longer in parliament are you back in the extra parliamentary opposition. i've always been part of it. still take part in demonstrations as long as my health . i will be active but i will be active in the greens. i'll be there at the next party congress and the one after this. i'll do everything i ca

we as weasa we as a party are a party of leaders. months into the job there are questions over his future, relating to his relationship with this woman, jo marney, in tex messages, she has said that meghan markle had a tiny brain and would taint the royal family. markle had a tiny brain and would taint the royalfamily. she markle had a tiny brain and would taint the royal family. she called black people ugly. the mail on sunday revealed text messages she sent in which he said meghan markle had a tiny brain and would taint the royal family. and she called black people ugly. in a statement, she reportedly said her comments were unnecessary, reckless and overly exaggerated for effect, and offered her sincere and deepest apologies to anyone she had hurt, and for the distress and embarrassment caused to family, friends and the party. she has been suspended, and some ukip members think their leader should quit. i don't want to talk about his personal life. it's entirely up to him. but it is impacting on activists now, and they are working

a very left wing version of the democratic party was in charge franklin roosevelt harry truman lyndon johnson people remember that there's a reason that they look at a guy like bernie sanders and he's extremely popular now i think that yeah that kind of politics i think it's time has come back i think it is time to start dusting off some of the solutions thomas frank all third of what's the matter with kansas helping us tonight apply that kansas knowledge to europe told us we appreciate you taking the time to be on the day that your insights. well after weeks of hype about a possible fake news a word of it us president obama trump has pointed to ten top examples of news stories in twenty seventeen that he says were intentionally wrong trump unveiled the award with as you might imagine a tweet it provided a link to a republican party website which listed ten cases in which major american news sources reported stories that were later retracted or which the live says were incorrect now despite trump's initial statements via twitter it was not immediately clear who had drawn up the list.

multi party government now schultz says a coalition with the conservatives is the only realistic option but he faces strong resistance from within his own party a no vote could lead to a minority government which merkel has already said she won't lead or it could lead to fresh elections. should they seek to join another coalition government with angle americans conservatives or should their priority be to renew their own party so they can win back support pave lost in recent years that is the tough choice facing this congress of social democrats the s.p.d. leadership are united in arguing in favor of the deal leader martin schulz told delegates that many people are looking to the s.p.d. to represent them against conservative policies the only move in the no name on. the farm workers pension is single parents school students and trainees people who are renting their homes these are our people these are the people who are relying on us for not it's also also said the rise of nationalism across europe means social democratic ideas are mor

especially the social democrats they will have their grass roots and their delegates at a party convention vote on that and that is the tricky part because the leadership off the social democrats particularly has to convince their party membership that this is a good idea and again there's a lot of opposition in the party here and they've been pretty strong armed actually into this position they did not want to enter into negotiations necessarily from the very beginning so tell us what are the biggest sticking points going into this . well well today they they both parties are discussing the issue of europe where they generally agree on the issue that there should be further integration both christian democrats and social democrats are generally on the side of a man with a mark always pushing for further integration the french president the social democrats a bit more they want more financial responsibility also from germany on the part of the european union but the big sticking points on migration and the issue of health care insurance in terms of migration the issue of family

especially the social democrats they will have their grass roots and their delegates at a party convention vote on that and that is the tricky part because the leadership off the social democrats particularly has to convince their party membership that this is a good idea and again there's a lot of opposition in the party charlotte potts with the latest from berlin thank you. you're watching d.w. news still to come on the program going dry cape town's worst drought in decades coping with the harsh conditions is one thing but it is also leading to mass job cuts and we'll tell you why. that's coming up in just a minute's time with ben facility he will have all the latest business news don't go away is back in a minute. storms .

the we already have the next points on the schedule there's a party if the party. both parties have their own meetings sometime presumably within the next three hours where they will talk about the agreement and whether they want to say yea or nay to it so after twenty four hours of negotiations no rest for the weary report we had evolved with the very latest little they are joining us from berlin at the scene of these pretty coalition talks thank you so much for your reporting repair work. so what does this mean for the german political scene we are joined now here in the studio by spanier krauss she is a political scientist at the humble to university in berlin and an expert in coalition governments thank you so much for joining us here in the studio today what do you make of what we're saying. it's exciting right they seem to reach a common ground but as rupert correctly said i mean this is just the first starting point here right we have the party convention that will take place and after successful coalition negotiation we will also have the referendum of the

well vote in a similar way to which the vote went this past weekend at a special party congress of the social democrats which was necessary in fact to make these talks possible to talk and there the vote went very narrowly with a very narrow margin in favor of such talks in favor of a coalition agreement and the expectation is that the vote in the rank and file sometime during march is also likely to go in that direction ok but we have a couple of things out there that still could hold up these talks on sprott in berlin for us this morning thanks very much from those talks now for some of the other stories making news today in south korea at least thirty seven people have died in a fire at a hospital in the city of miryam broke out emergency room of that hospital which is also home for the elderly it's not yet no calls place. for julian a song the founder of wiki leaks are asking a london court to drop an arrest warrant against him for breaking his bail conditions on she's been living in ecuador's london embassy for five years now he fled there to escape the possible ex

sunday is a big day for the s.p.d. party leader martin schultz he'll face one of his most difficult votes so. that we will have lively and controversial debates we just had a long meeting with party leadership and the debate was similarly animated. brandenburg state premier is confident his party will vote for a new coalition government. the people in this country expect us to act they expect the social democrats to look after the people i'm thinking about poverty among the elderly or pensions nursing care insurance people need us to action now. six hundred delegates and you to vote on whether the coalition talks with conservatives some s.p.d. regional groups have already made their recommendations delegates here are free to vote according to their conscience five regional groups have come out in favor of launching coalition talks lower saxony. but three other states. have recommended voting no. north rhine-westphalia which is sending the highest number of delegates to the conference social democrats they're split on how to

a dysfunctional president, hence we are in a trump shutdown and party leaders who will not act without him. -- it has created the chaos and gridlock we find ourselves in today. it all stems from the president, whose inability to clinch a deal has created the trump shutdown. i agree with majority leader mcconnell that the shutdown was totally avoidable. president trump walked away from not one but two bipartisan deals . that is after he walked away from an agreement on daca we reached in the fall of last year. if he had been willing to accept any one of these deals, we would not be where we are today. office, i in the oval made what i thought was a very generous offer to the president, the most generous offer yet. the president demanded for months that a deal on daca include the wall. most of we democrats do not think the wall is effective, we think it is expensive and a waste of money. we are for tough border security but every expert will tell you that drones and sensory devices and roads and personnel are far more effective than the wall. because the president campaigned on the wall,

ukip, they are a party without a purpose, and seemingly a party without a leader again, it seems. have trouble getting the right leader in post for any length of time.” suppose, when he was elected, he might have seemed a decent choice, an ex—army person and so might have seemed a decent choice, an ex—army person and so on, might have seemed a decent choice, an ex—army person and so on, and he might have seemed a safe pair of hands at that time, and it's all gone horribly wrong with his romance and now these revelations about these rather distasteful comments that his new girlfriend has been making. although clearly one person should not necessarily be liable for the actions of their partner and so on, on the other hand, i think in this case, it's a bit too close to home, isn't it? he becomes identified with it himself, and i don't think he can be identified with the sort of things she is saying. the headline here, your racist lover or yourjob, is probably an accurate summation. it's the association, isn't it? you mentioned the purpose of ukip, with nigel farage suggesting there m

party at the moment? i think so. but we are going through a bad period. parties have taken a battering. europe is... ludicrous. the other thing after the referendum that theresa may, the prime minister stood outside downing street and gave what many people said was a one nation speech, talking about the management is. you agree with every single word. i do wonder if there is any evidence of that being reflected in what she has donein that being reflected in what she has done in the 18 months hence? we agree with you. it was a splendid aspiration. a splendid vision of what the party was. we need now the policy and the implementation of the policy and the implementation of the policy that will enable us... what has happened so far is not going to inadequate he's. is there anything you would point to that you would say that following through. aspirations? on the things that are important to you. she was also talking about capitalism and the people it has left behind, she was talking about that in the past few days. she is talking about people dealing with those who take excessive pay out of the company

instead he threw a party. the opening of the most expensive casino in the world. e taj mahal in atlantic city. >> the building is a tremendous smash. >> but it was one problem. >> bankruptcy could be in the cards for trump. >> donald trump was going broke. >> we have people coming from all over the world. michael jackson's coming tomorrow to see it. >> but even michael jackson couldn't save him. trump's financial empire was crumbling. >> you owe a tremendous amount of money. >> trump tried an excuse that would become a staple for him. >> i hope the general public understands how the press is. >> the media he said had exaggerated his problem. both the plaza hotel and the trump shuttle were in fact sold. to add to his troubles the tabloids exploded with coverage of his messy divorce. >> were you ever near broke? what did you have to unload? >> i -- i unloaded the wife. >> trump frequently complained about all the stories on his private life. >> just didn't stop. the publicity was so incredible. >> yet he seemed to crave publicity. >> hi, everybody. >> one bizarre sto

want to talk to and recent days party leader martin shows has been touring the country lobbying for a yes vote on the grand coalition because her parents thought of concentrating on winning the majority of the party conference on sunday in favor of the decision to enter into talks aimed at finding a coalition agreement that's my task to get a majority first choice but there is more at stake than just being part of another grand coalition if the party conference votes no his time as party leader will be over. us that's what i'm afraid of is that if the majority of the party votes against a grand coalition they'll be such a big question mark over the leadership skills of martin schultz that he can no longer remain as s.p.d. leader. a no from the party conference would also put chancellor merkel in an open position it's an unusual situation for america she can only wait and see wait and see whether a party other than her own will help her secure a fourth term as chancellor if a second attempt to form a government fails macas public image will suffer no one could replace her right away bu

so if you have a party she will take a longer time. what's your name?your website. >> face painting philadelphia. com. >> we love the balloon hats, as well. >> and the balloon hats, it is fabulous faces face painting anibal on twisting, so i made the balloon hats, too. >> so you bring the balloon p.m. for my house? >> of course. >> jane, thank you. enjoy the game. >> i will. >> go eagles. >> go eagles. >> i didn't want to see these green chicken wings. what makes them green? >> let's finds out. >> why don't we ask tom? >> common in, brother. >> look at them. >> hey, oh, they're great. >> sit down, great shot of you. >> what's your name? >> tomorrow keyhoe with yards. >> oh, with yards. >> yes. >> oh, did you bring beer. >> lots of beer, of course. >> okay, let's lock at the wings. what makes them, normally chicken wings, i mean, normal chicken wings, but how do you make them green? >> we smoke some long hots, you know, pure a them in philly pail. and then add butter and we make the green sauce for them. >> just like that? >> i'm going in. >> you don't w

in government rather than a party in opposition. well if i look at the points again i must say that a lot of points missing on. if we talk about germany as a diverse country this agreement only focuses on migration linked to asylum seekers. as me for example i'm a black german there's nothing about diversity there's nothing about the population in germany which already exists so i'm wondering how come that when we talk about migration and integration we only focus on the new incoming people and not talk about migration measures our integration measures which need to be taken into place for depopulation and in general use if you think germany has a has a problem as it stands with with the diversity of its population it's already here i would call it a problem i would say you'd look for solutions to problems yeah i would say i would say that there is a quality between the just say the white population and the rest of the population if you look at different measures such as the health care system if you look at the labor market and look

right now or a new party? i know there was much more talk about split within the akp a few years ago. bull is that still a possibility especially as the corruption, evidence of corruption mounts? >> excellent. very quickly, please. >> sure. my name is de-mitra, speaking today. one of the consequences of one man world in the world is instituti institution just becomes control of the one individual. do you see that happening in turkey and if yes what are the long-term consequences maybe in a decade? >> that's a lot of interrelated questions in terms of institutional constraints and erdogan role and what might happen in terms of division and decent. let's quickly do the buyers remorse question. what can they say about people voted and are disappointed? >> first i want to say that they approve of that kind of violence anywhere in turkey. whether it's from the pkk or state security forces. but what i would want you to -- actually tell yourself, too, is there was a process where by that kind of violence was side line

this is a party of anger merkel's party fears close integration feel fear is that there could be some financial liabilities attached to that having to basically vote for debts of other countries this is been a very long standing issue here in europe but what is the democrat leader put down there as a condition i would expect to be an issue they very much see eye to eye on in the end and that can be resolved so i guess there will be more talk on the detail on the nitty gritty german issues. going on here at the s.p.d. headquarters with a very open and we don't know how long this will last today. if these exploratory talks are successful what happens next what's the roadmap for germany forming a government. well first of all both parties just ships would be debating them and then there is. a party gathering on the twenty first of january of the social democrats a party conference that would have to the green have to give the green light for proper coalition talks to go ahead and once any kind of coalition agreement the kind of marriage agreement of this a marriage of political necessity

that's interesting you say just launched now so did tell us a little bit about that web site independent party united dot com like what can people find on there. that's a great question tyrrell like so what we tried to do was summarize all of the salient points and the firm evidence now from the fake news but from people like you guys who really study it and really get into the nitty gritty of it so that if you go to that website you'll have everything you need to know about where you stand interesting where were. you have other third party movements you know failed and where you believe you know you will succeed you know i mean we heard this talk a lot over the last push in the last i would say ten fifteen years. even ninety eight when my father ran you know everyone parties here is here and then it kind of fell to the wayside you know what what what sets this apart from the other attempts to kind of organize in these independent disenfranchised voters. i think your father by the way jesse did an amazing job at showing how two hundred thousand dollars could both parties he was a true independ

leader martin schultz will try to convince a special party conference to back of the leadership decision to talk to the chance the conservatives about entering into a new grand coalition will negotiations with the conservatives can only be good if the conference votes yes but there is resistance from the s.p.d. particularly its youth wing and over with me a minority government or the possibly old possibility of fresh elections i should say spoke a while ago in a short while ago in berlin and here's what he said about sunday's vote your thoughts are clearly on the start of the we are concentrating on reaching a majority at a party congress on sunday in favor of the decision to enter into talks aimed at finding a coalition deal that is my task to get a majority of others are trying to get a majority for their positions that is how the democratic party works up you know a bit of it will cost the pub so those talks with about starting those talks about talks about starting a coalition with chancellor merkel's conservatives resistance particularly strong in the youth wing of the s.p.

quotient i think it's a bad decision for germany to have a new grand coalition of bet's as a social democratic party and our points against the. grand coalition are still valid and i think many people also support our point of view we're going to have a grassroots vote on a grand coalition and of course we're going to try to win the member base you know the s.p.d. parliamentary leader on glee and not as she has vowed to press the conservatives to get as many concerts concessions out of them as possible in these coalition talks what do the s.p.d. negotiators in these talks have to achieve in order to win your support. or is that impossible i wouldn't say it's impossible but looking at the paper which they're starting for which they're presented on last friday. i think it's going to be very very tough because very important points are missing for example for the job my kids and for the precarious jobs ending short term contracts for workers for example also the pension politics needs a fundamental reform and they're big steps of a far from that the social system needs reforms and i don't see how see h

i was hoping you had jv team and real deal. >> of course, which you have a party that's got divided voters he lights of party generally generally decide what happened. in 2016 it does not happen with republicans. it happened with democrats with a few minor skirmishs back and here and went as planned with the democrats and republicans did not go that way and that's what allowed a very deviceive candidate like donald trump to skyrocket his way to top. >> big story first part of december that alabama senate race and edged year with remembers scoring a huge tax bill. let's go to roy moore and doug jones. you mentioned they did not want roy moore to one and veters in alabama wanted him to win. well at least republican voters wanted to see him win. do you think we'll see more candidate on screams like roy morris or left like banners sanders moving to 18. >> i think you'll see more on the republican side. seems like democrats have lineup of mostly moderate and established candidates for 2020. yeah i think you'll see a lot more of that on the republican side. because party seems insuch disarray. y