well, spain so far is the only thing. that's one, all of their games in the tournament and they've been in terms of performance and consistency. the most impressive side, i think they've. oh good. yeah, definitely. so they're very good. obviously we know at possession they can possess the ball, but what the frontier has added to his team. i think we talked to us before as well is that he added verticality and directness. they can get the wall fast out wide to their players, like nika, williams. you mean, lemme like these players can hurt you one be want to now they possess with the intent to score goals and that makes them very dangerous. that being said, they're coming up against friends who although have been criticized for being lack luster. have so much quality in their side. now the quite can is, can they start to click at the right moment because against, when it's going to be the hardest test they've had? do they have the players, can they get the results? yes, i mean, they need to be a little bit better in their a

it's a shame there isn't an- far. it's a shame there isn't an early— far.ore but _ far. it's a shame there isn't an early score but they _ far. it's a shame there isn't an early score but they are - far. it's a shame there isn't an early score but they are doing | early score but they are doing really — early score but they are doing really well _ early score but they are doing really well and _ early score but they are doing really well and i— early score but they are doing really well and i want - early score but they are doing really well and i want england early score but they are doing i really well and i want england to win. ., ., ., ., really well and i want england to win. ., . ., ., ., win. you want england to win? you are admitting _ win. you want england to win? you are admitting that _ win. you want england to win? you are admitting that on _ win. you want england to win? you are admitting that on live - win. you want england to win? you are admitting that on live tv? i win. you want england to win? you are admitting that on live tv? why| are ad

and the far right groups come public and be, is number 4 week. and i think that spot of the reason why they have gained so many votes. and i also want to add on what was just said the fact that many of the companies that just are paid appear to be unprepared and, you know, not really ready to, to face the possibility of reading the country. because, you know, when they had been interviewed and how i want to i, when we did want to congratulate the local radio stations and tv channels for you know, working and i'm covering the front of many of the candidates were not really able to answer questions regarding uh, you know how they would, uh, rule the country. so if it's a, as, because just set the experience one part of the story, but also some work quite clearly hiding very crude racist instincts that have been very hard to hide in the course of their selection. and that's what put a huge number of people off product in some ways. many people as well as the high turn out across the i don't think that's right. i mean, there are, there's are curious

the comic on sentries to beat the far right. but last to the left, weakening macro on standing on the far right wouldn't be leading any government tumbling from top of the european elections of just a month ago to say, what am i crumbs cooling a step election off to the result was true strategy or a reckless move depends on what side of the political fence who sits on to a large extent. what happens next hung parliament will mean difficult negotiations to form the next government. but what does the mean for firms present my crone and your rep will put about to all guess by shortly. but 1st the support, but i'm a costing sharif. the shocks is out with an uncertain political situation in from. ringback voters have delivered the wind for the left and the major set sounds for the fall. right? the left is new popular phone lines has been the most seats in the 2nd of this not connection with with a 182 seats. it's the shop of an absolute majority. for now, the campus really have to block the search of the fault, right? for the showing

(crowd chanting in german) and germany was hit by a series of far-right terror attacks. summer of 2019, pro-refugee politician walter lübcke was murdered by a neo-nazi gunman. >> what's believed to be germany's first far-right political assassination since world war ii >> williams: and four months later, on the jewish religious holiday of yom kippur, more bloodshed-- this time in the city of halle. >> a few people i knew were traveling from berlin to halle, a place i didn't even know exactly where it was, to celebrate yom kippur in a smaller community, and i was happy and curious. >> williams: christina feist, then a postgraduate student, was one of around 50 jewish worshippers in halle's synagogue that day. >> we had actually started reading from the torah. a friend of mine was seed in front of me, and i remember hearing this, like, bang. and for a split second, i remember this, i thought, "this is a terror attack, we should all get down." (fires) >> williams: a gunman was trying to shoot his way into the synagogue. (fires) >> there was a video camera taping what was ha

but we are very, very far from it now.— very far from it now.very far from it now. that is something we see - very far from it now. that is something we see in - very far from it now. that is something we see in other. something we see in other european governments but not so common in france. the far—right, on the one hand, it was a huge gain in terms of seats but not getting that majority, not getting the control they wanted. what will it me now for the far—right in france? it me now for the far-right in france? a it me now for the far-right in france? n, france? marine le pen said toniuht france? marine le pen said tonight and _ france? marine le pen said tonight and your _ france? marine le pen said - tonight and your correspondence and the tide is rising and should not fool ourselves, what we call the republican front was incredibly efficient to avoid the threat of the far—right government in france but the far—right is on the rise constantly and it is a long—term strategy. 22 years ago marine le pen's father was the first one who broke the

far from the absolute majority number.ond group, emmanuel macron's group, which lost seats, but held uppe better at 0 seats. the far-right has made some big gains. they used to have only 89 mps. now they will have more than 140. they are making a lot of wins, but not the wins we were expecting in the polls and not the picture we had in the first round of the parliamentary elections. what now? we don't know. we don't know who could be prime minister. the parties will have to discuss among themselves. can they be centrist alliance? what we heard from jean-luc melenchon, the far left president, who said he would absolutely not negotiate with president macron's party. other voices were moderate, particularly the socialists saying we need to come up with a solution or we cannot govern the country. we need to see if and when a solution comes on the table. at the moment, prime minister gabriel attal will put his resignation to the president. you have big events in france. in two and a half weeks, you have the olympics starting he

the search of the far right for the national riley is far from having the absolute majority. the commentators have predicted scarcely a week ago. in fact, it's totally the opposite. it's an immense relief for an overwhelming majority of people in our country. those who make up the new fronts, as well as those have always loved the country with the republican passions of preston to emanuel macross sent for some. some of the lines came 2nd with a 168 seats. the default right freeling and said position with a 143 seats. it's a standing defeat for the national raleigh, which made huge gains in the 1st round of parliamentary elections held last month. party leader jordan, the deadline blamed the loss of the hasty form left coalition. that offended its, put them to victory. but no, it wasn't all. unfortunately, the alliance of this toner and of the dangerous to look toral arrangements made by emanuel mat crony with the fall lift formation. to not depriving the french people of a policy of recovery that none the less over whelming least sided for by putting us in the lead in the eur

what had been so far in what had been so far in paris? what had been so far in paris?e to what had been so far in paris? 9 what had been so far in paris? 9 more to great what had been so far in paris? 9 what had been so far in paris? 9 more to great britain what had been so far in paris? 9 what had been so far in paris? 9 more to great britain have what had been so far in paris? 9 what had been so far in paris? 9 more to great britain have surged what had been so far in paris? 9 what had been so far in paris? 9 more to great britain have surged up the 6 so far on wednesday, he looked like he had to settle for silver in the men's triathlon. just as he did until 03 is good but in the final lap, of the 10k run, he overcame a 14 2nd lap, of the 10k run, he overcame a 1k 2nd deficit to pass his rival. to 1a 2nd deficit to pass his rival. to secure gold. great britain have 1 more triathlon medals than any other nation and becoming an olympic sport in 2000. the men's triathlon race was moved from yesterday because of the water quality in assembler both races were given the go

so not really depends far, right, national, right. she's hoping to win the majority in the national assembly. so she can govern a low also coming off the more and guys a continues with diplomatic efforts, suggest a cease 5 may be possible. the desk told in the post indian territory continues to climb, following a stripe on un school. israel says almost terrorist, where hijacked the guys offers welcome to the program, frances voting and the 2nd and final round of snap fall. i'm actually elections. boat is costing ballots that could produce the country's 1st fall ride government. since world war 2, many posting stations have already closed while others will remain open for a few more hours. presented by the way back home took a huge gamble on calling the elections. he could lose control of parliaments to the file rights national riley policy, which has emerged as the dominant folks and several opinion folks. the rise of the far right national riley has been the main token, pointed this campaign. let's have a look at how friends got them

i 'ust want to block the far ri . ht micron. i just want to block the far right because _ micron.t want to block the far right because we can _ micron. i just want to block the far right because we can see - micron. i just want to block the far right because we can see what - micron. i just want to block the far| right because we can see what they voted _ right because we can see what they voted for— right because we can see what they voted for different— right because we can see what they voted for different parliaments, - voted for different parliaments, france — voted for different parliaments, france and _ voted for different parliaments, france and europe, _ voted for different parliaments, france and europe, and - voted for different parliaments, france and europe, and we - voted for different parliaments, france and europe, and we see| voted for different parliaments, - france and europe, and we see what they do— france and europe, and we see what they do in_ france and europe, and we see what they do in europe, _ france and europe, and we see what they do in europe, in _ f

as you said, polls were predicting for the far right to come. first, i think of that number of factors contributed to tonight's result are 1st of all, there were lots of groups that were getting mobilized to prevent the far right from a gaining a power of basically, you know, lots of, of ads that were published. they were groups at that joint forces and try to distribute a flyers on the ground trying to hold those candidates opposed to the far right. and obviously there's also the so called a republican front policies, a non, you know, not the far right, but all the other parties saying, we need to prevent this from happening. and some of the candidates about 200 candidates, withdrew from the 2nd round of faith. and now this is a business due to the specifics of the french election systems. and the system in the legislative election is a direct election in 577 districts. and a candidates can get through to the 2nd round if they get the support of at least 12.5 percent of registered betas. and the result of that is that in many of the districts,

how germany sees that because germany has a far right party. the, the, it's also gaining ground in the far right didn't win. this novel actually repressed, but they did pick up around 50 more seats and parliament and seem to be gaining momentum. how concerning is this development for germany as well? it doesn't have a direct impact, but it fits into the european psychology and the dynamic. everybody's bracing themselves for he and germany is well. and although in those most recent european elections the far right a, if the didn't do as well as expected, all the winning some 5 percentage points. competitive last european elections. but the elections in 3 eastern states here and autumn and there's expected to be an esp the rise would be the currently polling to potentially become the strongest parties . some even fee could have its own majority, and all of the policies refused to cooperate with the far right. a fee. and there's a question big question mark here. whether that is sustainable in the long run with the regional politicians already say

below par performances so far. �* . their below par performances so far. �* , ., far. tournament, _ far. at the beginning of the tournament, the _ far. at the beginning of the l tournament, the expectation ways quite heavily and the external noise was louder than it has ever been. so, i felt we could not quite get ourselves in the right place, and at the end, what was impressive was that the players ground it out — the ground results out and found ways to win. the - the ground results out and found ways to win.— - the ground results out and found ways to win. the ones who have had more _ found ways to win. the ones who have had more experience - found ways to win. the ones who have had more experience on - have had more experience on tournaments know what it is like — tournaments know what it is like to — tournaments know what it is like to play for england in major— like to play for england in major tournaments and as we have — major tournaments and as we have been doing better and getting _ have been doing better and getting better in the tenements, the expectation g

or would it go to the far right? you go from the city centre, the more the far right gains in strength. in fact, when i say gains and strength, ten years ago, they didn't even get double digit figures. now they're getting 38, 39, 40, 41%. so you really it's difficult to say whether this pick up in voting that we've seen as well this time round favours one or the other. why are people further away from the city centres voting for the far right? well, first of all, it's the cost of living. a lot of people got pushed out of the city centres because their incomes, they don't allow them to live in the city centre, especially if they have families. it means that their fuel bills went up because they use their car so much to drive. they don't have big salaries as it is. and also there's a fear of crime. that's a big, big, big issue. there's not massive immigration in the countryside. i can't say that. but there is a fear of crime. plus, the standard of living has fallen enormously. you need to know that down in this region,

really making efforts to block the far right. this strategy has been to kind of withdrawal candidates from 3 way to run off and unite . we're behind the remaining content. those who have the restaurants to beat the national body, we've seen more than 200 candidates pull out. and that could be working opinion polls show the actual value and automation portfolio short of an absolute majority in parliament. but there are still a lot of unknowns today. one major concern is that not all of my call centers lives . have united behind the strategy to, to block the far right that alone. because, well, you know, we did the left with the, with the pod right. and it's tons of extremes, policies and the concerns of this kind of mixed messaging might put off centers with those and stop them from voting for the left and drawn off against the far right today. so i think a lot depends today on where the voters, really, he'd be schools where mainstream policies on the far right. pretty whole that moses and both to candidates what really far from b

i worry about the far-right party, yes. i - about the far—right party, yes.elieve a — about the far—right party, yes. i believe a very racist movement, and i believe a very racist movement, and worry— believe a very racist movement, and i worry for— believe a very racist movement, and i worry for my fundamental rights and for— i worry for my fundamental rights and for the — i worry for my fundamental rights and for the fundamental rights of people _ and for the fundamental rights of peorrie of— and for the fundamental rights of people of colour, people of different origins, people of lgbt+, so i different origins, people of lgbt+, so i worry— different origins, people of lgbt+, so i worry about that. i believe it's a _ so i worry about that. i believe it's a danger for france. you voted for macron. _ it's a danger for france. you voted for macron, macrocosmic - it's a danger for france. you voted i for macron, macrocosmic candidates. do you feel frustrated with the president of calling a snap election that could backfire? yes. president of calling a snap elec

i think anti-semitism is a call to the far right. that is the program of the far right.national rally was founded by former -- by people who were holocaust deniers and also involved in the french colonization of nigeria. hearing only about anti-semitism on the left to me is problematic since we are still today facing danger of the far right about to take over the power. that is the issue for me. amy: rokhaya diallo, thank you for joining us french , journalist, writer, filmmaker. marjane satrapi, i would like you to stay with us as we talked about an update on the iranian elections. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman. voters in iran have elected masoud pezeshkian as its new president saturday, defeating hardliner saeed jalili. pezeshkian is a heart surgeon who had served as health minister under reformist president mohammad khatami. he ran as a reformist candidate criticized the mandatory hijab law for women and has promised to disband iran's morality police. saturday's election was held six weeks after iranian president ebrahim rai

well this one the far right at the gates, the power button a is the president of the far right national around me. and she could become the next 5 minutes sort of from is faulty. one absolute majority and follow me. it's something that was considered on think of with one, some friends, but today is a distinct possibility. it's a scenario that dispute some here in paris where the party doesn't find much support. please tell me what. so the far right national valley and the lights are really scary for friends on the board for the president of the future is all is totally forgotten. history. move it to the most depressing. just trying to get us to cuz i'm really worried because if the national riley comes to and how well they have no competence in terms of ministers in order to govern fonts properly. they built a program for levelized feed a full time. so the muscles to see what i'm on the phone and by the window you will show his incompetence. finally, people will realize it's not enough to just have rhetoric on immigration. i say that's not an economical political program. the outcome of

they are that far apart.n—luc melenchon. they are that far apart. we are seeing these people stand together somewhat because of the fact that they want to keep the far right at bay. but that does not mean that these are happy partners. we that does not mean that these are happy partnere— that does not mean that these are happy partners. we will come back to ou happy partners. we will come back to you through — happy partners. we will come back to you through the _ happy partners. we will come back to you through the course _ happy partners. we will come back to you through the course of _ happy partners. we will come back to you through the course of the - you through the course of the evening. thank you very much for that. if you look at a map of the vote in the first round, you will see that a large part of it is purple, the colour of the national rally, in all of the towns and villages around the country, and particularly down there in the south of the country, in the rural areas. let's speak to chris bock

it greens, socialist, the far left anything?— greens, socialist, the far left an hina?thing? it is a big umbrella and because of— anything? it is a big umbrella and because of that, - anything? it is a big umbrella and because of that, it - anything? it is a big umbrella and because of that, it is - and because of that, it is quite fragile. it was formed in great haste by partners who probably had the distaste for the far—right in common more than anything else. some of the people within there are relatively centrist and might work under the centrist president, emmanuel macron, others are considered far left and are considered by some to be an extremist party in their own right who have been tarnished with claims of anti—semitism, of rejecting the rules of the republic. so it is going to be very interesting to see whether this alliance holds it together and what kind of government it might be able to form, eitheras government it might be able to form, either as a very minority government or perhaps impartial collaboration with other parties. as a partial collaboration b

it's a stunning results and a huge set back for the far right. but as left fronds and political deadlock with no party reaching a clear majority. so the less coalition one, a $182.00 seats, but that's not even close to the $289.00 seats needed to control the national assembly. but it's leaders only finish all says that the left is ready to govern. presidents and money out of my crones, centrist on psalms alliance, came 2nd with a 168 seats. and with 3 years less than his term, micro will now have to form alliances to run the country. the far right national riley, which did well, and the 1st round came in 3rd with a 143 seats, and the republicans have finished for us with 45 seats. bernard smith has more from paris. a beta expected, the worst with friends is hastily arranged left wing coalition beat the offs and the tension of the last week evaporated. so so i don't know. so remote, i'm not sure this evening the national riley is far from having the absolute majority. the commentators have predicted scarcely a week ago. in fact, it's totally the o

the far-right alliance of the national rally and their partners in third. well, that is all we have for this election special on france 24. it's been a pleasure having you with us this evening. thank you to phillip and anna, pedro, and thank you to daniel for joining me on set. thank you for tuning in for this interesting, incredible, all the superlatives night in france's history. the republican national convention live monday, july 15 on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of the conventions. >> nonfiction book lovers, c-span is a number of podcasts for you. listen the best-selling nonfiction authors and influential interviewers on the afterwards podcasts. on q&a here wide-ranging conversations with nonfiction authors were making things happen. booknotes+ are a weekly hour-long conversations that feature fascinating authors of nonfiction books on a wide variety of topics. and the about books podcast take you behind the scenes of the nonfiction book publishing industry with insider interviews, industry updates and best-

we the way to a far right government next week-— the way to a far right government next week. ~ . .,bout the far right coming first in _ next week. we have talked about the far right coming first in the _ next week. we have talked about the far right coming first in the first - far right coming first in the first round and macron cross alliance in third. we haven't spoken about second place, surge in support for the left—wing coalition. what is your assessment? this the left-wing coalition. what is your assessment?— the left-wing coalition. what is your assessment? this is the end of a cle in your assessment? this is the end of a cycle in french _ your assessment? this is the end of a cycle in french politics, _ your assessment? this is the end of a cycle in french politics, a - a cycle in french politics, a cycle that started in 2017. we had three blocks since 2017, where you had left—wing parties, a centrist, liberal party with macron, and the right wing, the big tent. now we are switching back to two parties, right—wing, left—wing. even in voting dynamics we are returning back to

what a day it's been so far in paris. have already been claimed, and there are nine more to be won. great britain have surged up the medal table — with five medals in total so far on wednesday. alex yee looked like he'd have to settle for silver in the men's triathlon, just as he did in tokyo three years ago. but in the final lap of the ten kilometre run, he overcame a 11; second deficit to pass his great rival new zealand's hayden wilde and secure gold. great britain have won more triathlon medals than any other nation since the event became an olympic sport in 2000. i think certainly i think that was a point where i wasn't sure what was going to happen, i think i was writing a bad patch between 5k, but i said to myself, you know, i'm going to give myself one more chance of this, i've worked so hard and so many other people who work so hard, for me to get to this position so you know what, i really wanted to, you know what, i really wanted to, you know, just, yeah. give it one last go and cross the finish line with no re

a new far less the lions in 2nd place. they see they are, the only alternative would be, gosh, was the, the country has to decide that the i covey is it going to become more divided? you increase social any qualities based on religion, skin, color, social status, or where you come from your duties use was young or is it going to pull together? i'd be one. people have somebody that is going to work for the common good unconditionally long yeah. good. now, that is the choice you have the most according to the governing on sampler, for together piracy, frances prime minister issued his plea to the electorate, the public to declare our objective is clear enough to prevent the national valley from getting an absolute majority in the 2nd round from dominates in parliament, and that's all so governing the country within the service plan, it has in mind. i think i say this was all the force that this moment demands of each and every one of our voters, not a single vote must go to the national value and circumstances like these sou

the far right has a fairly clear 5 minutes of candidates. the far left has a, a prime ministers. candidates was very controversial. so that is going to be a lot of fun. yeah. discussions among the people here and among the parties, who are they gonna support and is this says force against the far right. actually a going to be successful or not. all right, just that person live for us, but it nice miss out the prompts that thank you. of the, at least 43 palestinians have been killed in gauze on more than a 110 injured in the past day as one intends fighting and gone to the city. where as well as ministry has been showing residential neighborhoods, interest on the palestinians with truck lab, ground defensive now into its full day target about zoom before some did our butler and central goddess, the smoke billowing above the homes of the should. yeah. yeah. neighborhood is a selling of the relentless that so that we use very forces and palestinian falling just below. oh, there's no point single of codes in the crossfire. i get the csr, blah, b

now, what we've seen is a parties which are outside the far right. so that's really from the far left to the center and center, right? of the spectrum. deciding to in some cases, withdrawal their candidates back out of 3 or 3 is to avoid splitting the vote. we've seen at least $200.00 candidates through this so far, but that means there will still be a few dozen. 3 horse races come sunday and those really may be the ones to watch. i think it will, will really be and they will, by taking election for, for french people as they see what could be kind of historic changes in their country. is it a dc anyway for president of mac homes on some old policy to stay in power stable? undoubtedly lose influence. there's a couple of different scenarios of how this could play. we could see the far right winning the absolute majority that they've been trying to get, which would allow them to get into government essentially and secure the prime minister ship. we can see a home car limits where we have this britain books, nobody having an absolute majority. nobody be

round of these legislative elections, but how to keep the far right from winning. and to do that, they are looking at essentially pulling out a search and races in order to split the vote. that is because fronts has a, in order to, to avoid switching to vote. that is because front has 8 to road political system for its legislative elections. so in the 1st round, many candidates can come forward and multiple candidates can qualify to move forward to the 2nd, right. but they are not obliged to stand. and what we're seeing know is a least the right $200.00 candidates that came in 3rd place deciding to drop out of the race in order to essentially as they say, build a bar hours against the far right. and some of them are doing it really having to kind of hold their nose because it means in some cases, stepping out to the favor of a candidate which might be from an entirely different part of the political spectrum. for example, center left candidates. some of them for microns comp dropping out in favor in the end of a, for a candidate from the far left. so with these str

but really how to keep the far right. and francis to run the system for its legislative elections, means that in the 1st round, any candidate who scores over 12.5 percent has the right to get through to the 2nd, right. which in theory is a blank slate, so voters can choose whoever they want when it comes to the secondary, they don't need to choose the same candidates as the 1st time, right? no 2nd learned is coming up on sunday. and not really begs the question of whether, how these other parties come as they usually target and build a by raj against the far right. by strategically dropping out of certain races to avoid splitting the votes and the to try and kind of keep the far right out of power. no, some left wing parts east side really from the outside even before these alexis that they would be willing to back out of races. francis centrist pro, business parties as the parties are manual macro. and i said they're willing to do that in cases with where the candidates shares, republican values, but that is looking but

, far beyond the education band and possibly amongst, and crimes against humanity, prosperity. but it's sites. the ingenuity of ask in women and girls like those girls at this secret school risk in captivity or worse for the sake of a dream and life after the taliban. more on this i'm joined now by and doesn't mean while the from a dw direct impact to service in bong. so the you and the representatives have told the tell about at the conference and know how the women must be included in public life. do you expect this to have any impact? thank you for having me. actually yesterday they said that the rosemary, the color said that it is the beginning of a process and also the spokes person for telephone and head of the delegation off telephones a deal on which i had. he claimed that they need time for us. so it's taking all that into consideration, it looks like it's going to be a long process and the effects, of course it would have an effect on often people and woman. and i've got a sense um, i've got a son in general, but in what a 3 with off time and how would that affect his

i would go so far to say it is an evil decision.ere something broken was up there something broken with people who look at people have no place else to go, look at people sleeping on the streets, get people sleeping in their cars because they have no homes and say, know what? get that person in a jail cell, that is where they belong. there something broken about people who do that. unfortunately, six of those broken people control the supreme court for the rest of my natural life. amy: before we go, can you lay out what is at stake in today's highly anticipated ruling on former president donald trump's bid for immunity for trying to subvert the 2020 election and stay in power? even the significance of this putting this to today, extending the term -- it is something they could have decided months ago. >> speaking a broken and damaged people, right? look, donald trump has already won. jack smith at the supreme court to resolve this issue on december 11 2023. the supreme court has had this time to deliberate and decide whether or not

but also blocking the far right to getting into power. and then you have the center body and it's the, the earlier my called photos who wanted someone with a nibble, a stable majority, and a stable economy. and they said i wanted to get your take on something that was said today on the other side of the atlantic of us president joe biden, or who we know there's no.

far right supporting _ extreme far right and the extreme far right supporting russia. - extreme fara. if you look at the battle taking place on| far right supporting russia. if you. look at the battle taking place on a daily basis. — look at the battle taking place on a daily basis. it — look at the battle taking place on a daily basis. it is _ look at the battle taking place on a daily basis, it is the _ look at the battle taking place on a daily basis, it is the battle - look at the battle taking place on a daily basis, it is the battle over- daily basis, it is the battle over truth _ daily basis, it is the battle over truth and — daily basis, it is the battle over truth and who _ daily basis, it is the battle over truth and who is _ daily basis, it is the battle over truth and who is correct. - daily basis, it is the battle over truth and who is correct. and . daily basis, it is the battle over- truth and who is correct. and russia is working _ truth and who is correct. and russia is working hard _ truth and who is correct. and russia is working hard to _ truth and who is correct

the far-right alliance of the national rally and their partners in third. well, that is all we have for this election special on france 24. it's been a pleasure having you with us this evening. thank you to phillip and anna, pedro, and thank you to daniel for joining me on set. thank you for tuning in for this interesting, incredible, all the superlatives night in france's history. we'll see you soon.

the pens far right. national rally. she's hoping to win a majority in the national assembly so she can govern alone. also coming up the war and gaza enters its 10th month as diplomatic efforts suggest. a c spark may be possible for the death toll in the palestinian territory continues to climb, falling straight on a you and run school. israel claims with sheltering come off terrorist the i, melissa chan. welcome frances voting and the 2nd and final round of snap problem entry elections. voters are casting ballots that could produce the country's 1st bar, right government. since world war 2, many polling stations have already closed while others will remain open for a few more hours. president emmanuel mclaren took a huge gamble on calling the elections has his ballot in paris. he could lose control of parliament to the far right national rally party, which has emerged as a dominant force in several opinion polls. the rise of the far right national reality has been the main talking point in this campaign. let's see how f

how likely is it that the far right will come out on top and what, what that means on you with the far right? certainly has the main to going into the 2nd round. but really, i have to say this race is far from over. you know, frances, a, to round a system in parliamentary elections makes it very difficult to predict this outcome . we saw a huge to allowed us to be of 65.5 percent. it was the biggest, some debbie for the kids. and this means that what we're going to see in the mix run off around is dozens of kind of 3 way races, where we might see, bought tv does now trying to make a breathing strength of tactically, withdrawal toward police candidates. and in order to improve the chances of content as well now, facing the far right, this is all the tactic to, to keep the far right out to follow. so this was of this system that was essentially designed to keep the extremes out to follow. but what, what it ends up doing is making it very difficult to predict this outcome. it's essentially guesswork at the stage. what's behind the far rights success? sonya, can we even say, why do french

will that be a, will they be able to form this block against the far right? we will all have to see this in the next few hours and next coming days. how does this going to develop? all right says that that's life as the from nice and southern fonts that frontier the now is there any tanks of surrounded? she has a neighborhood in kansas city as the ground defensive goes into its 5th day. i left them in say that trapped buys raining, showing an intense fighting in the area that you in this humanitarian agency estimate. 60 to 80000 people have been forced to be displaced by the fighting since thursday of 0. it's kind of assume a pull, something out of essential gaza, the smoke billowing above the homes of the should. yeah, yeah. neighborhood is a selling of the relentless that so that we use very forces and palestinian falling just below. oh, there's no point single coach in the crossfire. i get the csr, blah, blah. as these ready tanks advanced, there was lots of shooting. i saw people running for their lives, so i ran home to take my family. but within minutes

why some far, i suppose is he said, i just can't even imagine what a far right government would mean for fraud. he said it would make me quite to know any for myself, but also for my children. the legend has revealed the amount of watch results. it says there all the divisions in from 0 many for why support is going to be very disappointed. at this result. we're going to say it is on 5. and then you have those on the left and the center who will suckers have to try and find a way to work together to try and build a possible center center left coalition. these aren't going to be very uncertain times and falls in the next days. and weeks sasha butler also sarah congress if this again. so it has reaction to from the southern city of all se a while the more tonight in my say is rather fast as people have come out to celebrate. there's an empty fault, right? raleigh. up the here and here on the side by the water. a lot of families have come out with their children. there's music from north africa, from all over the world, playing on the street. so right of festive mood, i've actually spok

the far-right alliance of the national rally and their partners in third.ell, that is all we have for this election special on france 24. it's been a pleasure having you with us this evening. thank you to phillip and anna, pedro, and thank you to daniel for joining me on set. thank you for tuning in for this interesting, incredible, all the superlatives night in france's history. we'll see you soon. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cae satellite corp. 2024] >> today house speaker mike johnson will discuss u.s. reign policy and the threats posedded byhina, russia, and iran. from the hudson institute, watch live at 2:15 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at cspan.org. on tuesday, federal reserve chair jerome powell will testify before the senate banking committee on his agency's semiannual monetary policy report. watch live coverage at 10:00 a.m. ear on c-span3, c-span new, or online at cspan.org. >> saturday, american history tv features historic convention speeches. w

now the result could produce the country's 1st far right government. since world war 2 were reading the pens, anti immigration, national rally stands a chance of winning a majority for the 1st time. but the outcome remains uncertain. the rise of the far right natural riley has been the main talking point in this campaign. let's see how we got here and what's at stake for france and the rest of the world to today's votes, started with a crushing defeat for president emanuel and crawls renaissance party at the hands of the far right in europe and elections. to clarify the political situation, he dissolved parliament and called a snap legislative pull a gamble that the country was not ready to vote in a far right government. a gamble that seemed increasingly risky after the far right national rally easily took the lead in the 1st round of voting last sunday. the question now is whether they'll win an outright majority in the run off enough to rule without forming a coalition. that possibility frightens many and inspired more than 200 centrist and left win

to block the far right that vote -- _ a vote more to block the far right that vote —— than vote for vote for my crumb. many v0ters— that vote —— than vote for my crumb. many voters today are being asked to hold their noses and back a candidate who could stop the far—right party. there is a fear this will galvanise far right supporters who fear stitcher. it is being plunged into uncertainty by president mccrum's snap poll. france, europe, ukraine and beyond. bbc news pallet paris it is the international implications making the election all the more important. the far right national rally has been very close to moscow. marine le pen went to moscow in 2014 to get the blessing of vladimir putin. it has now shifted to be more supportive of ukraine since the invasion by russia, but there are real concerns in ukraine are much further beyond over the national implications of the selection. if indeed the far right were to get into power or if there were to be a hung parliament or paralysis. let's get a sense of the view from the other side of the country down of in the south—west in toulouse

a very dangerous storm so far. what is expected for the next land full and when it is, is it expected? oh yeah, most definitely. we're expecting land falls sometime into sunday night into monday morning timeframe into a subject that you might notice. i'm at the airport right now and route to texas as we speak. now, you're correct. it has week into a tropical storm. it kind of encountered lander with an influx and week and a little bit haven't been removed from those one waters of the caribbean and eventually the gulf. but we think that will change eventually. we'll start to intensify once again. right now, which kind of inner intercourse is a bit lopsided, but i think by tomorrow morning, once that becomes reorganized, it'll start tapping into those warm golf mexican waters over 3 celsius and take advantage of influence for spreading a lot more. spreading upstairs, we get some more one woods here below, and i do think there are, we'll make the high end category one, perhaps the category to store somewhere near at c

but it is not the same nature of the vitality of the far right. which wanted to retreat from the european court of human rights to rewrite the press constitution and to create a sub group of 2nd to your citizens who would not have access to the same jobs. but it's very different in nature or other kind of run a gallery. but professor you whitney would had the agree with me that the the communists or the these these left is they would not have received this type of voter support. had the voters not been intent on blocking the far right? absolutely. that's actually one of the trickiest point is that no one wants yesterday except maybe democracy because the term that was, you know, tremendous. so lots of voters went to the origin. that's a good sign for it, you know, vibrates. i'm democracy. but there's no clear agenda that people really valued around. they voted against most of the time. so there's no clear line of we approach borders. one things to go from now on. if we look at the number of votes that each party, each group receive just an absolut

.— the best side throughout the tournament so far. ,, ,., . . . tournament so far.urnament. _ tournament so far. spain have had a fantastic tournament. so _ tournament so far. spain have had a fantastic tournament. so they - fantastic tournament. so they probably— fantastic tournament. so they probably have been the best team consistency ways throughout the tournament. so they probably earned that right _ tournament. so they probably earned that right. as we know, football in one game, — that right. as we know, football in one game, anything can happen. we back ourselves against anyone we play against. yes, we have been through— play against. yes, we have been through difficult spells in this tournament, but we have come through the other— tournament, but we have come through the other side and that builds a tremendous amount of belief and resilience, which is everything you need _ resilience, which is everything you need in _ resilience, which is everything you need in a — resilience, which is everything you need in a final as well. we expect a tough _ need in a fi