. >> the ruling bjp party in power for only one month is suddenly in danger of losing its majority. >> the issue was a vote of confidence for the state government. >> if this was a vote for confidence, it didn't succeed. i can imagine the voters not having much confidence in these guys. >> when state assembly members are called on to vote whether to replace the bjp party, things get ugly. >> as soon as the proceedings started and the shouting becomes noisy -- >> uh-oh. now they're throwing things, furniture, everything. >> it initially started with the paper weights. then the mikes are taken from the desks and thrown to the other side, and they're quite heavy. mics and paper weights have become like missiles. >> they look like they could do some damage. now, there's some nice form on that toss. >> as the scene descends from disruption into total disarray, those caught up in the fray take

but the bjp party takes its case to the president. >> it was very unusual.p till now, nothing of this sort has happened in an indian parliament. >> in the end, the president supports the bjp party and gives the power back to it. >> in technical terms, bjp and its allies emerged winners. >> since 1997 violent outbursts in the state assembly have become rare, perhaps in part due to some redecorating. >> mikes and rods were removed. paperweights were removed. anything which can be thrown was not allowed on the desk. >>> now take a look at what happened at a somali political summit in 2005. >> it confirmed all of our worst fears about the transitional parliament and the transitional federal government, that this was an utterly dysfunctional group. >> the fight starts when somali politicians disagree about allowing peacekeeping troops into their troubled country. >> the ultimate irony of this one was this was a fight about peacekeepers. >> somalia is the longest running incident of state collapse in the post colonial era. >> the somali people have gone without a