and coalition troops in iraq and syria is that true. wanted. when they said get out of hezbollah and for the. them to leave. shabbat or not to become much so for you. and they. would rather they had. gone out hourly in a teacher it. workaholic a lot about it was a few more you had. mentioned what about. us about how to get out of there but. i don't. want to buy water while the one with the what i would have allocated to the lodge of how do you salem the town when my bible. at that had done him and worked it out of the estate definitely could i mean well like in one accord and john he said. come. on are being declared a terrorist organization does that complicate how you're operating in iraq because you're part of the popular mobilization forces are high xabi and you do come under the iraqi government and unipod to them and. we're kind of the. you know we're a year but we thought of sugar to be a. well thought of that ali home are the little holes. we're not brought about because our local. can't win a. modern warfare of. the. valley kind of thi

that coalition told us that u.s. forces are ready to deal with threats from what he calls terrorist organizations the coalition recognizes that iraq is a dangerous place. we came here in 2014 to fight and defeat isis a massive terrorist army that had taken over a large swath of iraq and syria through the years we've had great success in defeating isis and their continued threats from isis as well as other groups we're ready for those threats we've taken defensive action to prepare for those threats we've paused training operations to ensure we can focus on anything that we are required to do to protect our troops and protect our recchi partners from the threat of rogue militias and other terrorist gangs does that mean that you'll take the fight to them as he saw in kirkuk where a contractor was killed and then about as well of a targeted is there something on the right that if there is an imminent threat let me make something clear the military coalition in iraq our mission here is to defeat isis remains we have a re

and coalition troops in iraq and syria is that true. wanted. when they said get out of hezbollah and for the. time to leave. so for you to walk and they. would rather they had. gone out hourly in a teacher it. workaholic a lot about it was a few more you had. mentioned what about. us about how to get out of there but. i don't. want to buy water while the one with the where i work i look at technology of how do you say them the time when my bible. at that had done him and worked it out of the listed off and he could iman well like in one accord and john he said . come. on are being declared a terrorist organization does that complicate how you're operating in iraq because you're part of the popular mobilization forces are high xabi and you do come under the iraqi government and unipod to them and. what kind of the. no way we thought of to show you to be a other how the who will follow the tally how are the little holes. and cannot vote about. it when i. don't wolf. and we're going to the. vatican i think. one of the. all that. was the model. in

it's an open secret here that the main reason why angola machall continues to ride out the coalition was back home is her concern over the stability of the european union at the same time many are struggling to imagine what opposed to merkel germany or europe would look like . and for more on this i'm joined now by our political correspondent emmanuel shaz emanuel thanks for being with us now we just heard in that report that people are now starting to look ahead to a post merkel germany what might that look like i mean today we sourced austria's conservatives agree to a coalition with the greens is that a possible scenario here in germany as well but is it being discussed this option off the greens being in the government we see we've seen here in germany especially in the past that there was a surge of interest for the green party you so the youth with fridays for future are demanding that politicians include more green policies in their agenda so it sets any in everyone's mind and if you look at the green party here in germany. their leader of the co-leader of departed to ease a p

current coalition to maintain their stability for now and if you look at the results this coalition already full feed 2 thirds of its of what it had agreed upon so so far it is a coalition that is that these shaky but also delivers its promises all right. thanks so much thank you now illinois has become the 11th u.s. state to legalize cannabis the governor has also pardoned thousands of people convicted in the past of low level drug offenses at the stroke of midnight it became legal to buy cannabis there. this is the right way for some the excitement was so high that they forgot to show their i.d. from the 1st of january illinois 21 and older can legally buy up to 30 grams of cannabis as well as cannabis infused products. for many it was worth queuing up in subzero temperatures to get their hands on the state's 1st legal. super farm now are you just you know to do things like part of history for chicago come be a part of it really i was up for sale it's incredible it's incredible i just can't believe we're finally here i'm really excited and i know everybody that i know is really excited as

3040 years old the youngest prime minister in any democracy and i'm furthermore she leads a 5 party coalition all of which are led by women and this out remarkable fact indicates pot should finish politics or rather does underline the continuity of the consensus politics of the us not that country there to examine the prospects for finnish politics in the new year who better than alexis edited in chief of the helsinki times. let's discuss the the coming to power of salam or even must be a great boon for for journalists and helsinki been the whole world is interested and and this young woman the youngest prime minister on the planet so as a bit a lot of international journalists beating a path to the helsinki times to see how she got to go on yes absolutely it has been in the tremendous interest from the international media and even you know hillary clinton to eat it about the new government of finland that. wrote in finnish that vast war me go to finland and i have also received several e-mails and. from international media who want to know more so i look as good copy for the helsinki times i

there were others who are more iraqi nationalist and even some of the units were trained by the coalitionrbed into the popular mobilization forces. a number of shia militias, most of them predated the rise of isis, and many of them cut their teeth in fighting american forces in iraq between 2008 and 2011, forming the backbone of soleimani's iraqi proxy forces. they have been dangerous for a long time, and i was absolutely telling washington that they were dangerous. how difficult is it as an ambassador to represent a government that seems so chaotic in its thinking? donald trump in the last 48 hours has said he had direct information, there were four attacks in train under soleimani's guidance on four different embassies in the region. the defence secretary, mark esper, said he didn't see any such evidence. you've been at the sharp end working for the trump administration as an ambassador, how difficult is it to make sense of what goes on in washington? i would also say the trump administration is not the first administration that had contradictions, and as an ambassador or a morejunior d

led coalition. not to be operation be to it given operation before going to you may have been withdrawn and then being turned 14 when the u.s. forces are going back to iraq the. runways and the. number of bigger operations especially tactical operations require reconnaissance to be along strong enough and because it is located in a strategic location a number of problems on the difficult support which would be. going in from iraq. would have to make. it had. it does have multiple. including command. so it isn't important. it is because it is. you could start over from a crew. on and. it could be difficult to find out so far it is not confirmed what kind of defense capability. has some kind of back to order. side of it is not clear whether. or not but what has been confirmed by iraq's forces is that. and what. they think they are wrong rather is that they launched. this base the staff on the base they must have i guess been living in an atmosphere of expecting something like this pure speculation of

in the current coalition to maintain the stability for now and if you look at the results this coalition already full feed 2 thirds of its of what it had agreed upon so so far it is a coalition that is that there is a shaky but it also delivers its promises all right. thanks so much thank you as part of our look back at some of the top reports filed by correspondents in 2019 we are going to take you to norway is one of the most northern human settlements in the world and it's the home of a man attempting something that's considered impossible growing food in the 3 month long polar night. this is not a u.f.o. it's a greenhouse inside it drops to minus 20 degrees celsius during the dark polar night only when the polar day begins will benjamin vidmar see things growing here we have some day soon over the sun there's sun in theory 24 hours a day so it just moves around in the sky and it can get like $2530.00 degrees in here i really like to do some root vegetables carrots potatoes would be nice. finally a bit of sunlight and darkness prevails for months in winter it's minus $25.00 degrees ce

first success of a coalition that's not likely to soon separate.luded margie in philadelphia democrats align with salena zito her new book is outward now Ãis out now "the great revolt: inside the populist coalition reshaping american politics".>> good morning. i just wanted to contradict what you are saying about how hillary lost the election in 2016, she had the fbi, the media, and russia all pulling aher against her to bring her down. you had kevin mccarthy went on fox news and said when hillary got into the room raised her polls were between 69 and 73. he said look at her poll numbers now. hillary clinton didn't lose the election, she had 66 million popular votes trump had 62 or 63. >> thank you margie, salena zito. >> i would say based on the voters i talked edto in the states that really sorted twist or had the election to whoever the candidate is, whether north carolina, florida, michigan, pennsylvania wisconsin or ohio, what i heard from voters that were democrats that either voted for her or sat it out was that she didn't show up and she di

young tell us about the finnish politics men for our international audience are you know a 5 party coalition the social democrats who are the lead party the prime minister's spot here they had less than 20 percent of the vote in the elections just passed when that is quite remarkable raves with how do you manage to keep coherent living for 5 parties in a coalition of bust like helping cats well this is this is not uncommon with the finnish finnish politics it has happened several times that there are many different parties and especially it is a small parties who get just a fraction of the wards they sometimes even become kingmakers when the big parties they don't want to work with each other so they they just go and collect the small parties together and form a government like like right now but the finnish politics is somehow you you could even say boring a lot doesn't happen in the pali i love the strays a lot doesn't. but a lot has happened well for because i think it must be one of the most reported events and to lashley to have this this new cabinet led by the young woman but this is a

all it takes for our international audience are you know a 5 party coalition the social democrats who are the lead party the prime minister's spot here they have less than 20 percent of the vote in the election just passed a bill that is quite remarkable raves with how do you manage to keep coherent leading 5 parties in a coalition of bust like helping cats well this is this is not uncommon with the finnish finnish politics it has happened several times that there are many different parties and especially these are small parties who get just a fraction of the wards they sometimes even become kingmakers when the big parties they don't want to work with each other so they they just go and collect the small parties together and form a government like like right now but the finish politics is somehow you you could even say boring a lot doesn't happen in the pali i love the strays a lot doesn't. but a lot has happened those who were fired because i think it must be one of the most reported events and to lashley to have this this new cabinet led by young women but this is a huge story inter

a coalition that is not likely to soon separate.et's go to margie in philadelphia. book isito, her new out, the great revolt. good morning. i wanted to contradict what you're saying about how hillary is off the election in 2016. media, and fbi, the russia all pulling against her to bring her down. you had kevin mccarthy going on fox news and saying that when herary got into the race, poll numbers were 63. look at her poll numbers now. hillary clinton did not lose the election -- she had 66 million popular votes. trump had 62, 63. host: salena zito? guest: based on the voters i thatd to in the states hand the election to whoever the candidate is, whether it is florida, michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin, or ohio, when i heard from voters that were democrats that either voted for her or set it out was that she did not show up and she did not connect with that they believed would have made a difference. that has been my observation having reported from there. michigan anding in feeling like i was all by myself because there was no influ

barack obama had won with that new deal coalition in 2008. but he wisely understood that it was time to reshape the alignment of the party. he focused on women and minorities and young people. with the caveat that he needed just enough white working class. hilary clinton sort of dropped the notion that you needed just enough white working class and/or she just assumed that that percentage would carry over from obama to herself. it didn't. she lacked the ability to connect with those voters, and she also made the sort of calculated mistake of not going into those areas, like ohio, like erie pennsylvania like mccomb county michigan and tell those communities that she had their back. >> again, from the book, with few exceptions, these places are locales where most of america's decisionmakers and opinion leaders have never been. you made reference to it just a moment ago, a city in ohio, erie, pennsylvania. trump only carried three of the nation's mega counties places with more than a million in population. trump crawled out of that g.o.p. mathem

and have called on them to stand with us in the defense of coalition forces in iraq. working through nato and with our partners on the ground we continue to bolster iraqi institutions. as we defend our people, let me rite the united states is seeking a war but we are prepared to finish one and seeking a diplomatic solution de-scalt quire iran and come to the table. and it will require to stop their maligned activities throughout the region. and we are just as prepared to deliver a response to defend our interests. timely, the american people should know their safety is in the hands of the strongest capability in the world. we are standing with them and will continue to support them as they meet and overcome threats from iran and its proxy militias and we remain committed to our partners, detering their bad behavior and supporting iraq has it becomes a strong and independent nation. and the architects of terror will not tolerate attacks and will exercise our right to self-defense should that become necessary once again. with that, i will open it up to questions. >> i w

that's the possible weak link in terms of the government coalition. they are trying to coalesce around some broader policy for example, just last week the government agreed on implementation of some labor taxes. the government is trying to move forward. the five star in the near term has implication to go forward. the government is trying to have an agenda, which so far they didn't have. a lot of policy discussion has been hijacked effectively by budget 2020 discussion so, i think going forward, that is the priority. if they can reunite around some reform agenda, then the government probably can buy itself a little more life in power. >> how likely, in your view, this government makes it until 2023 and to get there, is it likely we also see a government reshuffle on the back of this? >> it's very difficult to make those judgments. we know in italy, political instability is more the norm than the exception italy has had almost a government a year since world war ii it's difficult to make that judgment equally, it's fair to argue that in the current par

or the you know how it was handled but how do you it dissipate the saddam or even under the new coalition government will tackle for example the the post as a something that she'll be able to to settle reasonably quickly over libya thought and her side as well well that is already gone and put it behind and you should also understand that the reason that this became a big bigger than normal crisis for the government was that the center party which one of the biggest parties in the coalition they had just had a change of leader so catholic woman who became the leader of the center party she also wanted to show some power and reshuffle the government and get a better position for herself and that's why this was basically she was the one who said that we don't trust 3 in there anymore so i'm interested from europe opinion. do you think having the cabinet dominated by women will lead to more consensus or will it just be years as fracture service power struggles between the parties as the previous administration you know interestingly in finland this gender issue has been that important and ev

led coalitions.efore 2011.ration base.efurbished the number ofen a tactical operations that have been launched from their. because it is located in a strategic location, logistical support would be going on from southern to northern iraq and would have to make a stop there. heavy aircraft could land there. [indiscernible] it would not be difficult to find on a map. is not confirmed what kinds of defense capabilities they have. have bastionsions attacks but we do not know if this base had it or not. landed and iran is saying they lost -- launched tens of missiles. base, they must have been living in an atmosphere of expecting some like this -- something like this. speculation on our part but maybe they were able to put into effect a quick mechanism or procedure in anticipation of this. reporter: absolutely. not just at this one, but across security forces have been on a state of high alert. we are told coalition forces are anticipating some sort of reaction. so steps have been taken in the last 24 hou

it is not a decision taken by neither the global coalition, for this nato. but all allies are concerned about iran's destabilizing activities in the region. iran's support to different terrorist groups. and of course we are extremely concerned about the recent attacks we have seen against civilian energy infrastructure in saudi arabia, or against coalition bases in iraq, bases which are important for our efforts to fight international terrorism in iraq and in syria. >> time for one more. reporter: hi. it's michael with german news agency. you just said that the u.s. briefed on the air strike against soleimani. the u.s. justified this killing by saying that soleimani developed plans to attack american diplomats. did the u.s. show some evidence on that today? mr. stoltenberg: the u.s. provided their rationale behind the action against general soleimani. we had several briefers from the united states, from state and from the pentagon. and they briefed and explained o their allies why they took this action against general soleimani. i will not go into the detail

coalition. to follow is america's assassination of a powerful general and an. international airport on friday. as the body of general. is. also in the stories that shape the week wiki leaks founder julian. assange in a u.k. prison saying he's being. subjected to 23 hours a day of solitary confinement maybe allegations to a friend in a christmas. because he spent christmas with me and my family in 2010. he said to me but i'm slowly dying. with the biggest stories of the past 7 days and right up to the moment of elements as well welcome to the weekly or to the international i mean. our breaking news this hour the iraqi parliament has passed a resolution calling on the government to expel all foreign forces to formally terminate its request for assistance from the u.s. led coalition the vote follows the united states assassination of iran's most powerful general and an raid on baghdad international airport on friday iraqi officials described the strike as a violation of their country's sovereignty. well the new resolution urges the iraqi government to in the prese

the only option is either this progressive coalition or the continued political blockade in spain. right when demonstrators protested outside parliament they accused sanchez of betraying spanish unity the tone is just as aggressive inside parliament the opposition accuses sanchez of lying because he had ruled out an alliance with today most and co-operation with separatists before the vote if sanchez fulfills the demands of these anti establishment parties he risks threatening spanish wanted enough but if he doesn't want to lose their support. spain's new coalition government hopes to push through a decidedly left wing policy increasing the minimum wage and taxes for higher earners but given its lack of a clear majority is likely to face intense political pressure by rightwing opponents. but it's been 5 years since islamist terrorists went on a rampage against journalists at the french satirical magazine charlie abdo 12 people died in that attack for which al qaeda claimed responsibility it was the 1st in a series of deadly incidents over the next few years committed mostly by fren

the only option is either this progressive coalition or the continued political blockade in spain. right when demonstrators protested outside parliament they accuse sanchez of betraying spanish unity the tone is just as aggressive inside parliament the opposition accuses sanchez of lying because he has ruled out an alliance with coup de most and cooperation with separatists before the vote if sanchez fulfills the demands of these anti establishment parties he risks threatening spanish wanted to unify if he doesn't want to lose their support. spain's new coalition government hopes to push through a decidedly left wing policy increasing the minimum wage and taxes for higher earners but given its lack of a clear majority it's likely to face intense political pressure by right wing opponents. $8000.00 new jobs and a big image boost for the region it's still early but tesla's planned jigga factory or gigafactory outside of berlin looks to be a big win for all concerned it also solidifies tesla's position as an auto pioneer turned major producer now strutting into the land of automobiles

led coalition spokesperson has tweeted that the u.s. did not conduct the strike that's just a day off to washington admitted killing iran's top general same sort of money as for the latest assault the voice of the popular mobilization forces claim the vehicles were medical and were not carrying the group's leaders or the popular mobilization force. this is an a rocky state sponsored umbrella organization comprised of around 40 muslim militias mostly shia it's known for playing a major role in the campaign to liberate the country from eisel several of its commanders were killed during friday's attack about strike killed 10 including iran's most senior military commander general money was conducted on the direct orders of donald trump the us president has defended the assassination saying it was necessary to prevent war in the middle east but it sparked widespread fury across iraq. solemn 80 has been perpetrating acts of terror to destabilize the middle east for the last 20 years what the united states did yesterday should have been done

he's been conducting terrorist activities against us and coalition partners for 20 years. he has the blood of hundreds of american soldiers on his hands and wounded thousands more. we can talk about all the mayhem he's caused against the syrian people, the people of lebanon, even his own people in iran. he is responsible for the killing of iranian people. this sense that somehow taking somebody who -- by the way over the last few months, had planned, ork trait straited, and/or resourced attacks against the united states that resulted in the killing of american and the siege of our embassy in baghdad, and was in baghdad to coordinate additional attacks to somehow suggest that he wasn't a legitimate target i think is fanciful. he was clearly on the battlefield. he was conducting, preparing, planning military operations. he was a legitimate target. nd his time was due. reporter: can you give us a preview what you'll tell congress tomorrow in terms of how much detail will you be given, willing to give members that you haven't thus far told the public in terms of the size, scop

together with the left wing alliance put demos sanchez can now form spain's 1st coalition government since the end of the franco dictatorship this is only possible because the catalan separatist e.c. party abstained sanchez just to find the co-operation. the only option is all that this progressive coalition all the continued political blockade in spain. right when demonstrators protested outside parliament they accused sanchez of betraying spanish unity the tone is just as aggressive inside parliament the opposition accuses sanchez of a lying because he had ruled out an alliance with today most and cooperation with separatists before the vote if sanchez fulfills the demands of these anti establishment parties he risks threatening spanish wanted a fight if he doesn't want to lose their support. spain's new coalition government hopes to push through a decidedly left wing policy increasing the minimum wage and taxes for higher earners but given its lack of a clear majority it's likely to face intense political pressure by right wing opponents. furthermore i'm joined by the journalist g

government so norway is used to having a coalition government secondly this was a very uneasy coalition anyway the rather liberal values social liberal values of both the liberal party and the christian democrats were really always odds with the progress party of the progress party has got its own internal difficulties and divisions a as well so it was a very easy coalition at the end of the day norway is very well used to having minority governments the loss of the progress party if they do leave on the 30th of january is not going to bring down the norwegian government they will continue to be able to govern as a minority party and indeed on certain issues may well managed to get the support of some members of the main opposition the labor party. as well so this is not the end of norwegian politics as we know it i would say you look at the thing always my best party over reacted is by pulling out of the government over this issue and do you think that i keep is right when he says if it wasn't this year issue it would have been something else. well maybe that is the pressure of these n

this coalition will stay and we will move forward with our agenda.ay, interesting that the balance of power in the coalition has shifted. they had a horrible election night yesterday. establishment left. you can argue they have the upper hand in the coalitions of the balance of power has shifted through rome now. vonnie: are those attitudes changing with each successive tumbling of the government? that you have to look at the market to answer that question and see their reaction we are seeing today. you have a number of factors coming into play. a lot of this is bellini being moved from the equation. the fact we will not have a snap election. he is pulling very well. the market is thinking that risk can remove batteries. we have a coalition that is much more pro-european then salvini would be. there is a continuation here in a going into another period of elections. not going into another period of of uncertainty. all of this coming together to make a very good election result of the italian establishment. guy: how big a defeatist this, maria? this i

local media says 12 iraqi servicemen have been injured in the attack also the latest report says coalition anti-missile systems repelled another rocket strike. this is art international back with more news you know that's about 34 and a half minutes there was. oh. mother who used leaks last leave. when you. look at that is to close most of the book movie the subpart. it's going to it's about some new yorkers. just a little shy. but . welcome to the alex salmond show one who bought the ball. if you new year from him sinking in finland but the finns are just happy new year they seem to be happy all year round because they've just been voted the world's most contented country though in last week's show we asked the question whether it's the excellence of philly said to cation this a secret a finnish happiness in this week's show we come to the political system and that's where the consensus politics of finland of under 10 the social and economic model which exchanges high pass no taxation for the excellence of social services summit in this just been elected the new finish prime minister at 3

so if bernie, what we haven't seen is bernie expanding that coalition that he built in '16. it looks very much like that same coalition. it wasn't enough to get him over the finish line. if he doesn't expand it it's not enough to get him over the finish line this time. >> whoever emerges as the democratic nominee will have to go up against president trump. here's part of what the trump campaign is saying in the newest statement this morning. democrats and the media have been in a sham impeachment frenzy and the president's campaign only got bigger and stronger with our best fundraising quarter of this cycle. the president's war chest and grassroots army makes his re-election campaign an unstoppable juggernaut. is that the case? you have to take into account his burn rate too. because you raised a lot of money, if you spend more than you make that's not good. >> they sound self-assured. i'm not sure i would be thinking along the lines if i was in their campaign. here's what has not changed. the trump campaign has done nothing to expand their electorate. we look at the fact th

well here in germany the future of chance for all americans coalition government remains at the center of speculation in the new year with her junior partners the social democrats still on a footing ackles term is due to continue until autumn of 2021 and she says she will not be running in the next election now within this time frame macros looking to shore up the you as it confronts new challenges. i'm going to machall in one natural habitat at the most recent e.u. summit here europe's longest serving head of government has been forging compromise for 15 years yet there are telltale signs of a chancellor on her final stretch in office what was supposed to be her latest budget speech became a foreign policy roadmap to be removed from the nitty gritty of domestic politics. i noticed that it's very easy to be critical of the u.s. which no longer wants to take on responsibility in the places it used to but 1st information that points back to us here in europe m.p.'s increasingly see machall focused on her european legacy. constantly at a loss of i believe she is focusing everything on the

, to one that is a little bit different than that reagan coalition. that's also where you see some of the tension and fissures that i think some of what mr. waner will be talking about today in terms of his own place in the republican party, and moving into a different coalition of groupings inside the republican party. levin also talked about power. and we've had that conversation a little bit because that's also around the question of impeachment, right, executive power in particular. and so the question oftentimes for the parties and the candidate, particularly the candidate for president, is how do they see the use of executive power? how is that fed through a partisan lens? what do we understand about that? we think about that in terms of the last couple days military power, which is again the president as commander in chief, but does congress have a hand in military power as well? anybody? yeah. i think so. got a fellow nodding over here. and that gene healy talked a little bit about that yesterday as well with regard to impeachment as another m

. >> the bicycle coalition was giving away 33 bicycles so i applied. i was happy to receive one of them. >> the community bike build program is the san francisco coalition's way of spreading the joy of biking and freedom of biking to residents who may not have access to affordable transportation. the city has an ordinance that we worked with them on back in 2014 that requires city agency goes to give organizations like the san francisco bicycle organization a chance to take bicycles abandoned and put them to good use or find new homes for them. the partnerships with organizations generally with organizations that are working with low income individuals or families or people who are transportation dependent. we ask them to identify individuals who would greatly benefit from a bicycle. we make a list of people and their heights to match them to a bicycle that would suit their lifestyle and age and height. >> bicycle i received has impacted my life so greatly. it is not only a form of recreation. it is also a means of getting connected with the community

coalition on its own invitation although its parliamentarians have said that they're no longer wanted but legally they are here on iraq's requests and if there is an imminent threat to the coalition forces which are here to defend iraq it would be bound to release that information to them so having all of that context in mind it appears that it would be unlikely that the iranians would have taken the iraqis into confidence but the reunions had warrant that every u.s. base you heard from generals to diplomats saying that every u.s. base every u.s. soldier in the middle east is now a target the iranians came out and declared every u.s. troop u.s. soldier as a terrorist essentially and they said that it is fair game so all of these bases not just in iraq but across the region as well there are there is. a presence of u.s. troops in syria they are in lebanon they are across the g.c.c. as well so it is going to be a point of thought for all of these bases where security needs to be in place where personnel and assets on the ground need to be secured osama thanks very much ok let's just rec

issues their own topics within the coalition treatment so it's like at parallel running of both parties and not war coalition they probably operate parallel so there might be rounds for conflict in the future is pretty strong and very strict on what he wants and what he has presented during the election campaign he sticks to the promises that he has made so either the greens adapt to the. center right policies. of course is strong with r.p. or there will be a constant conflict with then within the party and eventually break up of their. pact of the treaty to see him so far this weekend about with just about half an hour's time just over keep up the speed of a thing that may have between now and then on to dot com and our social media from the latest headlines are next shows in your part of the world are ready and raring to go after the break so as kevin i was signing off from wherever you're watching however you're watching this season's greetings and have a great weekend. there's a lot of here is an economy where china has caught up or surpassed us you know the mobile payments market 5

coalition which as you know is a direct threat as well the i.a.s. to the e.u. and i'm to germany something that german officials are particularly concerned about as well as how they can still continue to combine the islamic states in the region if the situation continues to change in iraq so these 2 elements remain particularly important for germany and for the e.u. as a whole and that's why german officials will also be having various discussions not only with iraqi officials in fact germany sending a high ranking delegation to baghdad for consultations but they're also having discussions with other european leaders as well and let's not forget that i'm going to call herself will be traveling to russia at the weekend to have discussions with that emir put in there also on this issue so a lot of talk a lot of discussions on this the issue that for germany is becoming very important indeed to must guarantee the obvious political correspondent thank you very much let's articulate some other stories making news around the world socialist leader president someone j

coalition. follows america's. most powerful general and an. international airport on friday. the body of general has seen. its return. to in the story this week wiki leaks founder julian assange claims he's slowly dying in a u.k. prison being. subjected to 23 hours a day. he made the allegations to a friend. rang me because he christmas with me and my family in 2010. he said to me but i'm slowly dying. with the biggest stories of the past 7 days on right up to the moment developments as well welcome to the weekly on r.t. international i'm going to know. our breaking news this hour at the iraqi parliament house passed a resolution calling on the government to expel all foreign forces to formally terminate its request for assistance from the u.s. led coalition well the vote follows the united states assassination of a runs most powerful general in an early raid on baghdad international airport that was on friday iraqi officials describe the strike as a violation of their country's sovereignty of the new resolution urges the iraqi government to end the presence of foreign troops

issues their own topics within the coalition treatment so it's like f. caroline our running of both parties and not war of the equality the they probably operate parallel so there might be rounds for conflict in the future is pretty strong and very strict on what he wants and what he has presented during the election campaign he sticks to the promises that he has made so either the greens adapt to. their rights policies our courts is the stronger party or there will be a constant conflict with their within the party and then eventually a breakup of their. pact of the treaty to. this time of year is known as the season to give for one toddler from florida proving to be life changing she was born of a prominent facial birthmark and now a russian benefactors come to her family's aid. she was. the. big easy and that's where i have been like a lot of bad situations to people calling for her monster and make clear that church and best her mother were wrong what's that on the her face and her mother was like oh my god that's the most there that's 2 other big an

now has an unlikely coalition couple running the show in government but it's called people wondering whether or not the greens on one side who are getting their 1st taste of power will be forced to toughen up over immigration or conversely where the chancellor kurtz's hard line conservatives love to loosen up a bit over protecting the planet our europe correspondent peter all of a look at who may blink. so i asked him to be back as chancellor of austria and at 33 years of age the world's youngest head of government his conservative people's party agreed to a coalition deal with the greens on the year's day his previous government that was with the right wing freedom party collapsed amid scandal says now though he can be both tough on immigration and protect the planet it's east muki it is possible to cut taxes and make the taxes to more environmentally friendly is possible to protect the climate borders there's a point in the program about tax relief for those who work but at the same time before there are measures to fight illegal immigration and political islam the greens still hav

apply to coalition building efforts now?s, there are examples that are incredibly inspiring the people working together across movements and across difference and then there are also a lot of just cringe worthy moments of failure better cautionary tales of the book. the first example in the first part of the book basically you have these free black communities in the north who had been for years doing this work of civil rights and of anti-slavery in their communities and then when white activists come on the scene the first example i have is francis right and she had every opportunity. she knew people in common and she was aware of the work in philadelphia was doing and she had every opportunity to collaborate with them and understand with the top the resolutions were but she walked through on grand adventure instead and had her own ideas about how things should be. she ended up, it ended really badly. she founded the socialist commune she ended up purchasing slaves herself enslaving them on commune. shipping them off to hai

coalition. in the vote follows america's assassination of iran's most powerful general strike on baghdad international airport on friday hundreds of thousands lined the streets as the body of general. is returned. to in the stories that shaped this week wiki leaks founder julian assange claims he slowly dying in a u.k. prison saying he's being. subjected to 23 hours a day of solitary confinement he made the allegations to a christmas for. me because he the spend christmas with me and my family in 2010 but you know what time it. all he said to me but i'm slowly dying. with the biggest stories of the past 7 days and right up to the moment developments as well welcome to the weekly r t international my name's union o'neil we begin with breaking news the iraqi parliament house passed a resolution calling on the government to expel all foreign forces and to formally terminate its request for assistance from the u.s. led coalition the vote follows the united states assassination of iran's most powerfu