reporter: back in the countryside, we meet with law and justice regional leader bogdan zielinski. he's still celebrating the october elections. but he and his fellow party members complain about the resistance they face from the west. >> the press is owned by foreign capital, in particular germans. whatever side they're on, it's not ours. reporter: local people sing a patriotic song especially for us. it's from the 19th century and is about the polish cavalry. the nationalist sentiments are still appealing. for some people the law and justice party is more important than the rule of law itself. kociszewski puts up posters for an anti-eu demonstration. the mistrust many poles once felt toward moscow is now directed at brussels. damien: it's interesting that in many european countries, there seems to be a resurgence of nationalist and anti-european sentiment. from the front national in france. to ukip in britain. and it's something that's baffling pro-european elites. why do you think that's happening? i'd love to hear your opinions on that. or on any of the stories on today's show.