is that you have a party within a party.e most enthusiastic brexit heres, causing the prime minister problems — do you accept that? i don't. ithink the prime minister problems — do you accept that? i don't. i think there are some hardline members of that group whose life work is to deliver an exit from the eu for the uk. there are others who may have voted ina there are others who may have voted in a particular way who will reflect very sensibly and soundly the views of their constituents, the people who gave us that vote in the first place. we all want to deliver brexit in the most orderly way possible. i don't accept that the er g is in charge. the prime minister and her government are in charge. ultimately, when you have about an issue like brexit that splits party lines like this, you will always have more power given to some of these minority groups. thank you for being with us. no problem. thank you. it is 13 minutes past five. let's step back a little and see how this is seen from the view of an expert. joining me fro

tim perry is a floating voter who thinks a brand new political party would be a good thing. rns about anti—semitism. and we‘ve also got two commentators with us — grace blakeley, who writes on economics and is broadly supportive of jeremy corbyn‘s and his policies, and sonia sodha who writes for the guardian and welcomes the new group. we are hoping we will be joined by one of the independent group of mps but i‘m not holding my breath frankly. anyway, welcome to you. elliott, would you say you are politically homeless right now?|j was politically homeless right now?” was until this week and i now feel the independent group have given me some hope, that there is a group of mps who want to bring us back to an age where politics is about friendly disagreements and about being open and honest with each other and not about bullying and about misogyny and hatred of all sorts that i have seen and hatred of all sorts that i have seen too much of from both parties. and you are talking specifically about anti—semitism? and you are talking specifically about anti-semitism? yes, specific

is there room for a third party canned rate, and more importantly, would you vote for a third party candidate? caller: if i would see a third party candidate on a ticket, i would. i'm from sacramento. my education in los angeles. i hail from pennsylvania. so i see the difference in the eastern and western styles of government, and as somebody who's in educational debt, studying health, seeing myself through to retirement, i solutely would vote yes on a third party presidential candidate. host: thanks for the call. this tweet, it is time for new blood, fresh faces with fresh ideas, justice for all, not just the rich and greedy. the rich need nothing. help the lower and middle class. this from dean who says donald trump hasn't answered the third peard question, i will vote for trump. from the outlook section of today's "washington post," a look at a number of female candidates, and the headline is called the electability trap, is the country ready for a female president? read it online at "washington post". north carolina, you say yes? caller: good morning. yes, i would. i mean, it doesn't matt

a difficult moment for your party. e idea of leaving? absolutely not end on a morning when we in wales and across the uk labour party are mourning the death of our colleague paul flynn, mp for newport west yesterday, i feel very sad but i also feel that to make this announcement this morning the way that my colleagues did is a bit disrespectful. taking aside the timing about paul flynn, but taking the content of what they said, as i said to chris a moment ago, these are very, very damning indictments, words like betrayal, irresponsible, racism, are some of those accusations fair? i think the language was very strong. i think those of us in the parliamentary labour party will feel very sad. i personally feel very sad and very disappointed at this morning's news. i value the support and friendship and camaraderie of many of the collea g u es and camaraderie of many of the colleagues who have left but they have made personal decisions based on their personal views. i don't agree with them. i think in order to change our pa

if the court agrees it would be the dissolution of a political party backed by former prime minister taksin shinawatra who lives in exile after his overthrow in the two thousand and six military coup. talks inch in a what has spent his political career fighting the establishment and on friday ties thought he had staged a major coup himself by having a member of the royal family fronting the campaign for one of his parties but it appears to have been a major miscalculation for dissolution would also mean the members of the party's executive committee would be banned from politics for a minimum of ten years. last week the party's advisor and a long time tax an ally told al-jazeera about his concerns that the campaign and next month's election won't be free and fair is designed in the first players so that he point out we'll be able to extend its power to thailand's military leaders who form the government since the latest coup in two thousand and fourteen removed texans main party per tie it still able to take part in next month's vote the decision by th

a party. that she represents now suddenly overnight it has shot up from nowhere to be a most recognized party maybe even a leading contender to win the election now can you explain what this means for thai politics the. for type politics in the last two decades you know people have seen thailand has been stuck a lot of turmoil yellow shirts red shirts protest polarized sation and talks. to military coups one judicial coup so very unstable in thailand volatile for thai politics now. we're seeing something we've never seen before. what thailand has been searching for is a balance a balance between. a monarchy system you know a constitutional monarchy with the monarchy has at the center of thai society but also some kind of a democratic system because people want to have a voice they want to have represent representation they want to have a little system to represent them so i think that balance thailand has not found and this development today the big question for me is that. will it lead to an o

executive committee would be banned from politics for a minimum of ten years. last week the party's advisor and a long time tax an ally told al-jazeera about his concerns that the campaign and next month's election won't be free and fair is designed in the first players so that he. will be able to extend its power to thailand's military leaders who form the government since the latest coup in two thousand and fourteen removed texans main party who are thai it's still able to take part in next month's vote. the decision by the election commission to ban the thai rocks a chant party came the day after a t.v. station owned by the chena wants was ordered off the air for fifteen days the government's national broadcasting body said voice t v we showing provocative content that caused confusion and social division and the fact that the punishment is dealt out at this time you are right about when we were heading towards a potential return to democracy. it's highly in the pool for it. there are a few guarantees in thai politics but it's likely they'll be more volatility before thailand's f

party. and i agree with my honourable friend. ahat is the harsh reality that a decent, moderate labour councillors are having to face every day. that is due to jeremy corbyn's failure to stand up to bullying and racism and his party. we welcome her with open arms into the conservative party, i am sure she will be an excellent conservative councillor. thank you, mr speaker. i have a constituent who was left doubly incontinent following a serious and very violent sexual assault. she previously had a lifetime award disability living allowa nce. lifetime award disability living allowance. however, recent assessments have concluded that she is not entitled to dla. terrible! despite this extremely difficult condition dominating every aspect of her daily life. well the prime minister please ask the secretary of state to look urgently at the dwp's failure to recognise the impact of this very serious condition?” failure to recognise the impact of this very serious condition? i think the honourable lady will recognise that i am not able to r

there is a viciousness in the labour party. were wasn't born into a labourfamily. my parents were not that political. it isa parents were not that political. it is a tribe and a movement i love dearly and i want to stay part of it. it is notjust about good policies on trains. i don't want good trains and bad culture because the labour party is nothing without our values of kindness, tolerance, fighting discrimination and in all its forms. what a lot of people on the left don't understand is anti—semitism is racism. anti—semitism is as bad as being horrible to a black person or a muslim person or an asian person. horrible to a black person or a muslim person or an asian personm you were advising... the labour leadership today, what would you be telling them to be doing?|j leadership today, what would you be telling them to be doing? i would ask them to reach out. the labour party has got the best chance of winning and being a government that any labour party leader has had in a long time. i worked for ed miliband as well. i think

this time there is a green party. cture there is a green party. the structure is the same as it was in the 19205. life has changed, ha5 structure is the same as it was in the 19205. life has changed, has it not? yet to look at them much more recent history. there was a party that one national election, they wa nt that one national election, they want the national european election. they got something of a million votes. i think that they change one of the big party's forces. and they ended up but the one mp at the back election. that shows how hard it is. ican election. that shows how hard it is. i can say that they may have lost the battle but when the war.|j i can say that they may have lost the battle but when the war. i think one that thinks that labour mps may say is that in a way, they are very sympathetic to a lot of but these mps are doing. we will see how this will be. when i move away from the story, i first want to talk about that too conservative mps that they are thinking seriously about leaving the party

as in a new party? who knows, in the future... a breakaway party? is now the time?three parties that we know we can vote for. someone new, someone fresh who's hopefully got new ideas and is a bit stronger than jeremy corbyn. who have you voted for before? unfortunately, labour. i always back labour but i feel the current leader, i like him, but he's a bit weak, in my opinion. for some, the last labour split in the 19805 is a fond memory. well, i'm conservative and i'm hoping this sham with labour will make a bit of a mess and support the conservative, from my point of view. you're hoping it splits the labour vote? i hope it splits the labour vote, yes. the reaction among labour volunteers here was much as you'd expect. we're disappointed, but were not surprised. it's apt that gavin is one of the seven dwarves who've resigned today, because he's a political minnow. we look forward to him calling a by—election, where he will be annihilated by the official labour party candidate and consigned to the dustbin of history, where he belongs. i think there will be some sympa

if the court agrees it would be the third dissolution of a political party backed by former prime minister taksin shinawatra who lives in exile after his overthrow in the two thousand and six military coup talks inch in a what has spent his political career fighting the establishment and on friday ties thought he had staged a major coup himself by having a member of the royal family fronting the campaign for one of his parties but it appears to have been a major miscalculation for dissolution would also mean the members of the party's executive committee would be banned from politics for a minimum of ten years. last week the party's advisor and a long time taxon ally told al-jazeera about his concerns that the campaign and next month's election won't be free and fair is designed in the first players so that he. will be able to extend its power to thailand's military leaders who form the government since the latest coup in two thousand and fourteen removed texans main party a tie it still able to take part in next month's votes. the decision by the election c

if i may, as a new party pa rt that you say? that the odds in the political system are heavily against your success? in whatever order, yes, yes, and yes. they are against us but we have got to try. we have got to try. it is so easy in thisjob to note, go we have got to try. it is so easy in this job to note, go through the lobby, read your briefing, do as you're told. that is not living. that is not representing people. that is not representing people. that is not having this most importantjob, that is not having this most important job, to take responsibility very seriously. if we do not try, we are surrounding —— surrendering our country and do not deserve the job that we have. if we are the ones to go over the top, that so be it, but this is about the right thing, not numbers. this is early days. we are not a political party we came together recognising that we share values and over the coming weeks and months we will be having conversations and reaching out to the country to see what they would like from a new, moderate, sen

party? | you still a member of the labour party? i am. and i do not like the way that both of the main parties say eight out of ten people voted in the last election. i voted labour, in part to stop theresa may getting a mandate of hajj brexit. that is successful and she does not have a mandate for that. i now hope that the labour party will follow through on the logic of its own policy. they have set tests for brexit which have not been met by theresa may, they said they would then float down the deal if it did not meet the tests, it was voted down, they said they would try to get a general election, that has not happened, now they should be campaigning openly and actively to get this back to the people, and the british people can decide whether this car crash, complete mess, this fiasco, the brexit of theresa may's deal, will go ahead. what do labour supporters make of all this? let's talk to 0lga fitzroy who lives she's sad he has left the labour party. ella taylor quit the labour party over anti—semitism in the summer. she thinks somet

so, building up from the grassroots, a new party is very difficult. the time being, we should really think about this as a brexit phenomenon, rather than some great new idea. they haven't any money for vital, they haven't any money for vital, they haven't got any particular ideas, they haven't got a leader. i can't see any new ideas coming out of this. we can see a number of reasons why they're upset with their own parties. there is no doubt, heidi allen made a very good speech when she said how appalled she had been what the tories had been shot down to the benefit system. people whose lives have been destroyed by the universal credit benefit. she has a lwa ys universal credit benefit. she has always had her hat in the right place. nevertheless, she has also voted through all these budgets and austerity measures which were originally set in place by george osborne. i wonder whether they can all sit down and agree on what their budget is going to look like. all sit down and agree on what their budget is going to look likem all sit down and agree on wh

you get involved in politics, you join a party to change the world. leave your parties and help us forge a new consensus on a way forward for britain. many of your colleagues in the labour party are going to feel that you have let them down. some of them may even feel that you are betraying them by leaving, when you should be sticking together. what do you say to your colleagues and to members of the labour party who feel that way? this is a labour party that has changed beyond recognition. you have to make a decision. it's notjust the politics, it is whether you can feel a moral integrity to go along with things that you can no longerjustify or accept, and i've come to my own breaking point. i cannot do that any longer. do you accept that by leaving, because of the way our political system works, that makes a tory government more likely at the next election? people feel politically homeless, and they are asking and begging for an alternative. it seemed none of them knew quite what to say at the end. not yet a political party with a leader or a manife

this is no longer a i—party issue. labour mps this is no longer a i—party issue. s no longer a i—party issue. labour mps and conservative mps are both saying we have had enough, we can no longer support the party we have been members of the years. the impact of this will ultimately have on the political landscape will not be clear for weeks on the political landscape will not be clearfor weeks or on the political landscape will not be clear for weeks or months, but what is clear is that their historical allegiances of parliament are fraying. will they for a further? will there be further mps joining soon? at a turbulent political time, more questions about the future, with answers that are farfrom the future, with answers that are far from clear. the future, with answers that are farfrom clear. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. in a moment we'll speak to our assistant political editor norman smith in westminster — but first let's go to our reporter simon dedman who's in heidi allen's constituency in cambridgeshire. simon, what are people saying to you? read two,

you get involved in politics, you join a party to change the world. o leave your parties and help us forge a new consensus on a way forward for britain. chuka umman there, he's one of the seven who are now independent mps. ann coffey has also made that move and joins us now. good evening. good evening. you have been a labour party mp for more than a quarter of a century, so i am wondering why you have decided to go like this? there have been a number of issues over a period of time, it wasn't something that was very sudden. i haven't been very happy with the direction of the leadership are not happy with some of the policies, not happy with the culture of the party, not a very happy with the leadership‘s approach to brexit. but gradually, you think, can i change this? then you think, actually that party is not my party any more. i don't share the same values as that party. i think you have a choice, you either stay and believe you can fight and that is a perfectly legitimate position to have. or you say no, i don't think that's the right thing for me t

honestly, we've never had a latino be successful in either party. hink that that's something in the back of people's mind, do you think latino versus trump? is that a nightmare for trump? i asked him that question, he has an amazing answer for it, i think that you've never seen the democratic party rally around a latino candidate. so he's going against that kind of gravity. is it possible? with him, it's possible. because of that ernestness that he has. the same thing is his weakness, being a little bit -- he doesn't light up the room. there's a trustworthiness that comes through in this interview. that could overtime, all these stars jump up and down, you could have a little engine that could, named hulian castro. >> he could get his bump after your hour. >> you don't want to go anywhere. >> you have van at 6:00, van at 7:00. >> julian castro is on the van jones show coming up at 7:00 tonight. >>> i want to get your thoughts on a bombshell of a story that continues to evolve out of virginia. the top elected leaders there -- i don't want to say dropp

it's become a much more rural party. the suburbs are now the fault lines in american politics, further out, generally more kvbtive, clokv conservative, closer to a city or density you get, closer you are to democrats. donald trump say this. this is pre-trump. and put an exclamation point on that. when he added the trade element, too, he brought a number of

just one poll, but substantially behind, and where the new independent group of nps which isn't even a partyeven have candidates, even theoretically. but there is a lot of pressure onjeremy corbyn. i was watching him answer the questions about anti—semitism, and there is just a feeling, isn't there, that he can seem very deaf to hearing these voices from his party, and sadiq khan has written for the observer later on, saying essentially how shaming it is to the party how luciano mergea in particular who was a friend of his has been treated —— luciana berger has been treated —— luciana berger has been treated —— luciana berger has been treated. obviouslyjohn mcdonnell has tried a little bit to make that message in the last week, but it doesn't... make that message in the last week, but it doesn't. .. what you think is the future of the independent group? will it become bigger and snowball, 01’ will it become bigger and snowball, or will it vanish into political history, do you think? it certainly looks like it is going to get bigger. the sunday telegraph of a front—page story saying some big

, you wa ke to be in a particular party, you wake up one morning and i cannot bear this now. —— one morning and i cannot bear this now. -- wollaston. i am sure people about it and can considered for a very long time. sure people about it and can considered for a very long timeli do not think it was considered for a very long time for one reason, we had an election 18 months ago, it could have done it back then and the other reason is vista is happen in ingres politics, it happens for example in india's the world's largest democracy, but it doesn't happen in england. is that mean it can't happen? clearly not, but i think the last time it happened was sometime around 1685. there are things that have happened in the last two months of not happened a long time, including the massive defeat that the government so for the withdrawal bill vote. what i think about david cameron's stark warning, saying that this will risk splitting the party? what this means the tory party going forward? some of them are saying that... and i wa nt to of them are saying that... and i want to be fair, labo

that is a lwa ys saying this. the partyhe concern that even if people are on community penalties there has to be a action if they breach the tone of the order and that sanction is imprisonment. so you have got that as a backstop. there are potential problems with this. the other issue is sentence information. if you stop courts from imposing sentences of six months, they were just say we will give you a seven—month sentence instead so there are potential problems with this but certainly it is a major step in signalling a different approach for penal policy. with the us—led coalition close to announcing the defeat of the islamic state group in syria, the government there has already recaptured most of the country. now — across the middle east — five—and—a—half—million syrian refugees are starting to consider whether to go home. the un expects a quarter of a million to head back this year. our middle east correspondent, yolande knell has been talking to some of those making the journey. this is the border with syria, and afte

and you had a ce ntreleft party but a long way. and went in that direction again, not extreme. now you have got the two main parties that do not beginning the middle at all. they beginning the middle at all. they begin already on the distinct right and distinct left. by the nature of basic mass, you have got a big mass of people who belong to the centre, eithera of people who belong to the centre, either a european—style centre right democracy or you central left, social democracy. they belong to those parties and how they are homeless. some are now sticking to their parties either through tactic or tribal loyalty, but a lot of people, if it works out, will be very attracted to this new group. somebody was trying to keep them at home, david cameron. if we turn to the front page of the times. what did he say in who is he speaking to? he definitely spoke to anna soubry and that he sent her a message. she did an interview for the red box podcast saying is there anything i can do to persuade you to stay, essentially. anna soubry had a

in a sense when people leave a political party, it's like leaving a family or leaving a tribe. hind and luciano verger was saying she is embarrassed and ashamed of her party —— luciano berger —— mike luciana.|j and ashamed of her party —— luciano berger -- mike luciana. i don't think they said bad things about individual colleagues. i think they are individual colleagues. i think they a re clearly individual colleagues. i think they are clearly distressed and had strong individual reasons. it is often underestimated outside politics how difficult a decision this would have been for each one of them individually and i completely respect and sympathise with the reasons that they have given but i think they have reached had the wrong conclusion at the wrong time andi wrong conclusion at the wrong time and i believe the focus of every labourmp and memberand and i believe the focus of every labour mp and member and trade unionist must be now on trying to get us out of the brexit crisis and ensuring that the party leadership honours the democratic vote that our conference made in favo

so, we invite you to leave your parties and help us forge a new consensus on a way parties and help usa way forward for britain. but the group was clear this move was about him, jeremy corbyn‘s approach to brexit, his failure as they see it to tackle anti—semitism and their unease at labour's lurch to the left. in a statement mr corbyn said i'm disappointed that these mps have felt unable to continue to work together for the labour policies that inspired millions at the last election and sorts increase our vote by the largest share since 1945. election and sorts increase our vote by the largest share since1945.m comes at a time when our constituents are facing real hardship with universal credit being introduced, we have rising crime, homelessness on a scale we have not seen homelessness on a scale we have not seen for decades, the government is bungling brexit. so we should be working together for the long—term interests of the country. it's hard to avoid comparisons to this moment in 1981 when a group of mps left labour and set in 1981 when a group of mps left labourand set up in 198

a grand plan. theyjust had had enough ofjeremy corbyn's party. planned but they all seem to have enough to agree on to keep them together for the moment. how long do you give them? well, the american historian richard hofstadter to the new parties are like bees. once they have stunned the party system, they quickly die. these independents have stung politics, haven't they? another tumultuous week. will it last? what is next? we have possibly two by elections coming up, the one in newport and we may have a violation in peterborough. let's see if they stand candidates in those. local elections, they could conceivably stand candidates and those in over the longer—term, we have the next general election. where they will have to i assume come up with a full manifesto and a com plete come up with a full manifesto and a complete programme. just going wider, what do you think alyssa saying about the state of british politics? well, i think it is clearly saying that the two main parties are seen to have moved towards the extremes. i think you will feel th

not yet a political party with a leader or a manifesto, they‘ re not yet a political party with a leaderld private fears now very public, but how many others might follow them and leave him? good morning, how nice to see well this morning. good morning and goodbye. no party wa nts to good morning and goodbye. no party wants to say farewell to some of its support. i am disappointed, but all of these mps stood in our manifesto in 2017, jeremy corbyn 's manifesto, they'll increase their majorities, now they are different platform, so the honourable thing, the usual thing to do now is to stand down as to fight the by—elections. thing to do now is to stand down as to fight the by-elections. backbench unhappiness atjeremy corbyn is not new, but he has had powerful supporters from supporters from the start. there is a strong whiff of hypocrisy here. they stood as labour mps ona hypocrisy here. they stood as labour mps on a platform in the general election 18 months ago, all of them got massive increases in their majorities. i have to tell them it wasn't because of their own personal charisma! b

it's a party consumed by hate, radical ideas. they can't even put politics aside for one week and support this vitally important mission of the president abroad. party now embracing socialism over capitalism. a party supporting a green new deal over real life prosperity of the american people. a party voting against a bill that would protect babies born alive that survived an abortion. they want unfettered illegal immigration, open borders. a party that trashed your right to due process and attacks a member of their own party. kavanaugh versus the lieutenant governor of virginia. a party that doesn't value the rule of law, constitution, our way of life that's created wealth, happiness, prosperity for more people than any other governmental system in the history of mankind and we have shared it with the world. a democratic party, this was a national disgrace today. what we saw in washington. joining us now, by the way, we expect any moment the president and kim jong-un will be stepping out. house freedom caucus chairman, mark meado

she hasn't been a party member for very long. —— she has been in a party for a long time. up and says this vile hatred in the party is forcing me to leave the party. and the leader, jeremy corbyn, surely should have said i will route this out, i will find that people, i will not only expel them from the labour party, but i will also tell the police, and they will not be numbers of this party by the time the sun goes down tomorrow. now, people would think mr corbyn, you're serious. instead of which, with great respect to his other views, this guy did not do that. he did not grasp it and say, i'm going to really deal with this. then you get a situation here, where jeremy corbyn has not been anti—semitic in what he's done this time, but what he has done is tolerate a gesture of tolerance. i find that amazing about somebody who wants to say he's not anti—semitic. somebody who wants to say he's not anti-semitic. rachel briefly corbyn is hateful new low, because it claims that he tried to save chris williamson from being suspended, i don't know the truth of that. i mean, how many

you take a party label, but you're not a creature of your political party. se we are elected to use ourjudgment, and my judgment is we are elected to use ourjudgment, and myjudgment is that i can best pursue those values that i was elected on as a member of an independent group of members of parliament, andl independent group of members of parliament, and i think that will then take us to what happens next. chris leslie, thanks very much indeed. we will have to watch now to see where others go. do others follow the seven, or do theyjust remain seven? how do some conservative mps are unhappy with brexit respond? a lot of things could happen over the next few days. norman, we will be watching. many thanks. the chairman of the senate judiciary committee says his panel will investigate allegations that the deputy us attorney general, rod rosenstein, considered constitutional measures to remove president trump from office in twenty seventeen. lindsey graham described the allegations by the former acting director of the fbi andrew mccabe as beyond stunning . jon ir

now this is more evidence of a huge spring in traditional party loyalties. s something of a breaking point. tory collea g u es something of a breaking point. tory colleagues have reacted, some insider at the foreign secretary in berlin. these are extremely talented people and i hope one day we will be able to welcome them back into the conservative family and we will be able to do that by showing them the brexit we will deliver in accordance with the referendum is not the brexit of their worst fears. others demanding they face by—elections. let the people vote in those constituencies and see what people there think about this. here, at the moment the three no former tories took their new places, comradeship for new friends, a hostile act to the big parties and to a prime minister still refusing to rule out a new friends, a hostile act to the big parties and to a prime minister still refusing to rule out a no—deal brexit. we can take no deal off the table by agreeing a deal. the three tories had alreadyjoined the independent group and begun the long ha rd inde

if the party violates the injunction. that's a change in the content of the oblss of parties brought about by a court in carrying out the law of remedies. notice the two steps firps the primary law is this a nuisance, then the possible change in the law through the law of remedies. if you think that the questions of severability and unconstitutionality generally raise the law of remedies in the sense of courts changing the content of the law, then a natural question is well what remedy should the court apply? how much of the law should it make invalid? that's another way to understand severability. one important consequence of that -- this came up in nfib litigation has to do with another fairly technical doctrine, the idea of standing. standing says that a party can get relief injunction against the enforcement of a statute only with respect to rules that apply to the party. and nfib the parties challenging the individual mandate hadn't shown any other part of the aca apply to them but they said qb court say the whole thing is in

matter of white nationalist parties believe he's not a white nationalist party lorenzo's from tell ourselves he saw an identity theory and conception of politics awaking all across europe dented syrian means white and that that's why i said we are meeting what is it i mean what's the protest to the european identity the european christina roots for example the european culture data and culture but it is you that is giving to this identity tyrion project the. arrest of the blow up and that's not the the meaning in any way that the league and our representatives are doing so we want to protect the cultural roots the christian roots of europe and welcoming the people that really are well known scared of. for example you are usually because the impact of out of control it flows is not just a matter of protecting cultural heritage but for example we are living deep impact on the level of real wages so if you have a lot of people that are coming illegally and are able or because they are dispersed to be exploited or to make this same job of a european people far

party workers. friends and family who enabled me to win... brexit agoing. ..the hardline, anti—eu awkward squad that have destroyed every leader for the last a0 years, are now running the conservative party, from top to tail. they are the conservative party. i'm not leaving the conservative party — it's left us. the conservatives said another had grown too harsh. i am tired of feeling numb. i can no longer represent a government and a party who can't open their eyes to the suffering endured by the most vulnerable in society. suffering which have deepened, whilst having the power to fix. all three had lost faith in mrs may's handling of brexit. the party that was once the most trusted on the economy and business is now marching us towards the cliff edge of a no—deal brexit. why do you believe that such a small handful of mps can really transform politics in the way that you say? and, if i may, is a new party part of your plans, and if it is, do you accept that the odds in the political system i heavily against you succeeding? in whatever order, yes, ye

back in movie was village and brittany many people support her rejection of violence and also back a party that's critical of the government. push to get much yeah i think it's a moderate and constructive way to propose ideas. aims to stand in upcoming local elections she wants to play a different political cheer than my current. liberal and film festival. three portraits of three talented women. actress nina marie of in month from norway. filmmaker going down from zimbabwe. and photographer. from journey. focus on women at the deli now the. next on t w the be. eco africa. plastic waste has a productive future thanks to eco hero till they're just moved from camera. she collects bottles on the streets of the capital get one day. lots and lots bottoms and then she gets down to work making furniture from plastic. while the. sixty minutes. he takes it personally. with the wonderful stories that make the game so special. for all true friends was funny. because more than football online. welcome to our twenty one. big stars strong scenes tough negotiations were going behind the scenes of the ber

labor party it's a very tiny proportion of the labor party less than zero point four percent in fact of the total membership of the party and the democrats i believe that the you know the grassroots members that make up the party and that's why i'm so supportive of the notion that it should be down to members at the grassroots level to determine who they want as their candidate going into a subsequent election so sitting m.p.'s in my opinion should face an open selection pro why did it take so long you've had members that are now in this independent group who plainly were not liked by their constituency labor parties but look it's not a matter for jeremy coburn as leader of the party so much of the conference the national executive committee majority sits on the national executive committee but we are a democratic body of the labor party and people find this difficult sometimes to get their head around that you know jeremy isn't this all powerful individual who can decree a course of action and then it happens we have to go through a democratic process and this is something that jere

conservative party memberfor that? i have been a about 45 years. i certainly don't want to go and i believe the conservative party can believe the conservative party can bea believe the conservative party can be a force for good, that's why i joined it, parties don't exist for no purpose, they exist for further goodin no purpose, they exist for further good in our country. as long as i think that is the case, i'm going to wa nt to think that is the case, i'm going to want to remain and fight my corner in the party chair but i have said if it were to become government policy and become inevitable that it was going to be successful that we we re was going to be successful that we were going to leave with no deal, i would have to reconsider my position. so it is possible you would leave the party? ifi position. so it is possible you would leave the party? if i thought the party had got a settled policy of leaving the european union with no deal, which i regard as being an appalling prospect, i could not support the party anymore. and h

executive committee would be banned from politics for a minimum of ten years. last week the party's advisor and a long time tax an ally told al-jazeera about his concerns that the campaign and next month's election won't be free and fair it is designed in the first layers so that he. will be able to extend its power. thailand's. military leaders have formed the government since the latest coup in two thousand and fourteen removed texan's main party per thai its still able to take part in next month's vote. the decision by the election commission to ban the thai rocks a chant party came the day after a t.v. station owned by the chena watts was ordered off the air for fifteen days the government's national broadcasting body said voice t.v. was showing provocative content that caused confusion and social division and the fact that the punishment dealt out at this time. right about when we were heading towards a potential return to democracy. it's highly in the pool for it. there are a few guarantees in thai politics but it's likely there will be more volatility before the election due

that both parties have we focus a lot on the republican party because we see president trump and both parties were broken and with the 2016 democratic primaries bernie sanders ran for mayor of burlington the government - - governor congressman and senator of vermont he was beaten or beaten a democrat or republican because he ran as a self-proclaimed independent socialist the first convention he attended and he had received 47 percent of the primaries raising 230 millions without a single fundraising event that shows the clinton machine had to fight right to the end to beat him. but both political parties are broken because the things that have held them together, some of that went away with a victory over communism with those constraints but i served in the bush administration but i recognize iraq war divided the country. it was politics and policy but then we had a financial crisis we looked at that and walked away with the view that somehow the government was in bed with people if the banks were bailed out the big boys

it's one of the parties that said they won't join the military parties in any coalition and it's a party connected to toxins in awhile so. at even though her candidacy was. not approved it still shows some sort of leaning toward the more democratic parties in thailand be that the the military party's on the side possibly of the monarchy or britain certain persons within the monarchy. the pretty good type of iraq a type party maybe despair but it may not really matter because there are three parties right now closely connected to talk in china what and what they call the democracy party and they could still a lot of voters would simply vote for one of the other two parties that as well as opposition leader has vowed to bring in humanitarian aid despite opposition from president but otoh want to go i don't know said that he was issuing a direct order to the military to allow the us supplies in thousands of his supporters took to the streets of the capital caracas on tuesday as to supporters of the government al jazeera so there's a bow reports. he wants to keep up with the pressure on the

is a big advantage over all the other parties and you know the other candidates most likely would not want to be seen running down. princes relinquished a royal title in one thousand nine hundred ninety two after she married a foreigner but is still regarded as a princess and part of the royal family she's now divorced features regularly in royal ceremonies and is also a singer and actor appearing in two movies making this move particularly intriguing is that the party she's joined is backed by free will prime minister attacks and she knew what it was removed in a coup in two thousand and six and lives in exile he's always been seen as anti establishment and has been accused of wanting to change the political structure of thailand by reducing the power and influence of the monarchy this is the official launch of the election campaign which was completely overshadowed really by the announcement just before it began from the thai rocks a chant party it's an announcement that has big implications on the campaign the election and potentially the formation of the next government technicall

party. she was a remainer. number of labour mps leftjeremy party. she was a remainer. yn spite is on the same subject but also on the question of anti—semitism. it was interesting to see he made a lot of play in his speech to supporters about the labour's commitment to stamp out racism and treat everybody the same. of course, a very live issue in the debate over how labour issue in the debate over how labour is handing those anti—semitism allegations and whether it is being responding quickly enough to them or not. the singer, r kelly, is due to appear in court in chicago on a series of sexual abuse charges. he denies the allegations. earlier i spoke to the documentary maker ben zand. he made a film for the bbc called "r kelly: sex, girls, and video tapes". he explained the background to the allegations against the singer. it has been decades of claims. it started really when he was thought to have married a 15—year—old singer when he was 27. there have been numerous allegations around him but he is only been charged once before and this is significant. he has been char

will meet on monday and to resume a return to process at the end of the month but finding a plan to please her party the british parliament and e.u. remains painfully out of reach. brussels. six refugee families stranded on a british military base in cyprus for more than twenty years have won a legal battle to settle in the u.k. for years the british government denied being responsible for them arguing the refugee convention was never extended to british bases they've achieved or has their story. it was more than twenty years ago when a smugglers fishing boat founded in these waters with more than seventy refugees on board the waves were driving them towards cliffs below a british military base in cyprus helicopters were scrambled to lift them out. kovan was just three years old at the time he's lived here at number ten condon ave you ever since in the sovereign territory of the united kingdom and iraqi kurd his british passport is about to arrive at last. actually gets to some point where you you don't have hope anymore like. you just get used to waiting and it's just that without any answer or. ou