can see, of course, up 40% because they were not standing last time, george galloway�*s party and the independentpendent up there by 21%. then you can see the conservatives are down 19% and that huge bloc down for labour by 44%. so what does that mean for the swing? well, here is the swing in the vote. who doesn't like a swingometerjust before 3:00 in the morning? you can see that 41.8% swing from labour to george galloway�*s workers party of britain. let's head back to the count our political correspondent. a big win for george galloway, peter? $5 for george galloway, peter? sis expected, for george galloway, peter? is expected, as we've been predicting for the last few hours, he did win comfortably. he's speaking next to me speaking to another broadcaster and we hope to speak to him shortly. you heard him give that speech there saying this was a very, very strong message he was sending particularly to the leader of the labour party, keir starmer, that the muslim population was fed up with labour's position on that and want him to take a stronger stance on what israel is doing in gaza right now.

our country and ultimately the world, so if we have good people standing for election, indep, independent parties, independent candidates who actually care about the world, that would be the best way forward to achieve this, the un food agencies is famine is eminent in northern gaza where over 200,0 people are believed to be experiencing catastrophic hunger. the world food program and other un agencies released a report earlier in the week that says a further escalation of the bombardment, now in its sixth month could push nearly half of gaza's population to the brink of starvation. in northern gaza, femin is emin eminent, starting from now till may. of this year, so it's a very short window to act. there are about 1.1 million people in catastrophic level of hunger. there are about 85400 people who are emergency level of hunger, and then there are about 276,00 people who are in crisis level, so the situation is terrible all along. in the rest of the country, the situation is also really bad and there there is risk of famin, and that warning goes till july 2024, if there is no secession to the hos

country and ultimately... the world, so if we have good people standing for election, indep, independent parties, independent candidates who actually care about the world, that would be the best way forward to achieve this. the un food agencies is famine is eminent in northern gaza, where over 200,0 people are believed to be experiencing catastrophic hunger. the world food program and other un agencies released a report earlier in the week that says a further escalation of the bombardment now in its sixth month could push nearly half of gaza's population to the brink of starvation. in northern ghaza femin is eminent starting from now till may of this year, so it's a very short window to act. there are about 1.1 million people in catastrophic level of hunger. there are about 85400 people who are emergency level of hunger and then there are about 27600 people who are in crisis level so the situation is terrible all along in the rest of the country the situation is also really bad and there there is risk of famon and that warning goes till july 2024 if "there is no secession to the hostilities, if

most of the businessmen, those well-known businessmen , became members of the independence party, the national defense party, and other parties being close to the hosseini family. those in this case, they played a very impressive plan, but i can also tell you that the economic situation was very good , it was very good, as a result, people had more facilities than their basic needs. in 1931, quds hosted an exceptional event that was never seen even in the 20th century. i mean the islamic world congress, where more than 150 people from 25 arab and islamic countries of the world participated in this meeting. this meeting continued for 10 days in quds. several committee meetings were held and several decisions were made, including some important political decisions. it was said that in this meeting about political issues it cannot be argued that the reason was the fear of the british protectorate, but it was the other way around. they talked about political issues and took a stand against colonialism. they criticized french colonialism in morocco, italian colonialism and their crimes in

the long-time democrat switched to the independent party in 2006. joe lieberman was 82 years old. >>> a sentencing hearing for the man who attacked paul pelosi with a hammer has been delayed by a month. david depape was originally slated on april 24. but depape is also facing state charges at his original sentencing hearing, which conflicts with that trial, which has not started yet. a judge resentenced the scheduling for may 22. depape could face up to 30 years in prison for the assault, convection, for the assault conviction and 20 years for attempted kidnapping. >>> a man from concord was sentenced to 11 months in prison for making a direct threat against nancy pelosi and secretary homeland security alejandro mayorkas. 44-year-old david carrier left a voicemail, threatening to assault her just weeks after the january 6 attack. more than a year later, he left a threatening voicemail on mayorkas' voicemail. carrier will have to do mental health and substance abuse treatment. >>> let's take a live look at the state capitol now where the latest effor

first launched his campaign as a democrat last april but then switched to the independent party in october. i spoke with dr. caroline heldman, political science professor at occidental college, about how this might impact the presidential race. >> rfk isn't likely to win, but he could certainly shift the race one way or another. my guess would be that he's going to shift it more toward trump and away from biden. >> yeah, you answered my next question. yeah, so you're saying he could affect president biden's race versus trump, correct? >> yes, and early on he was polling pulling from both, but polls now confirm he's pulling more from biden. i believe this is because he's focussing much more on the situation in gaza, which is a policy issue that is of high concern to young voters. so i think that biden needs to be worried about his appeal to young voters who will typically vote democratic in swing states. >> how significant is his choice for a running mate? >> so interesting that he chose nicole shanahan. i don't think she helps him with his credibility issue because she's a political neophy

farage, and nigel farage is one of the founders of the uk independence party and it was so strange to as an interviewer, but also nigel farage, of course, asked donald trump about and what he will do with ukraine if he is elected president. trump again said in his own style: "i will put putin and zelensky at the negotiating table." i will imprison putin and so on point. that would be totally cool. that would be cool. well, but... well, how he will sit at the negotiating table, what he will tell them, he did not say again. not a day goes by without news, unfortunately, from north korea, and another military test took place there today, in fact, it took place at night. at the sohe cosmodrome, in the north-west of the country, a ground test of the nozzle of a multi-stage solid-fuel jet engine, which is designed to equip a medium-range hypersonic rocket, was conducted. actions, according to the information of the central telegraph north korean agencies were personally managed by kim jong-un, and according to the same information, he was satisfied. according to him, the strategic value of

, independence, not workers party, but independence that we're ready to support. country. and i know of many already in the field who will now be energised by the result here tonight. i think keir starmer has woken up this morning to his worst nightmare . well that was george nightmare. well that was george galloway speaking a very short time ago. >> to our political correspondent katherine forster. let's talk about and analyse all this more now with special adviser, former special adviser charlie rowley and former labour mp denis macshane. good morning to you both. let's recap first of all then to george galloway's warning there, dennis, this is keir starmer's worst night mare. or is it actually just a little dream george is 70 this year. >> he's founded i think, four parties. he's been briefly mp. uh after he left labour in mainstream politics. uh, in by elections. he's a marvellous speaken elections. he's a marvellous speaker. i've known him for 40 years. uh, he compelled powerful speaker . but years. uh, he compelled powerful speaker. but all his parties crash

the way, he gave an interview to nigel farage, and nigel farage is one of the founders of the independence partyt britain, it was so strange to see him as an interviewer, but also nigel farage, of course, asked donald trump about what, if elected president, he would do with ukraine, trump again said in his own style: i will put putin and zelensky behind bars the negotiating table, we need a taco, i will put putin down and period, well, that would be really cool, that would. it was cool, but how he will sit at the negotiating table, what he will tell them, he did not say again. not a day without news, unfortunately, from the north korea, and there was another military test there today, actually at night at the sohe cosmodrome, this is the northwest of the country, they conducted a ground test of the nozzle of a multi-stage solid-fuel jet engine, which is designed to equip a hypersonic... medium- range missile. according to the central telegraph agency of the dprk , kim jong-un personally managed everything, and according to the same information , he remained satisfied. according to him, the strat

party fan. in later years, a great many independents are trump pporters rebelng against the republican party. different things to different people. does that makeense? host: when christensen said why she was not running anymore, she said her vision no longer fit with what people want in this country. they want all or nothing. the outcome is less important than beating the other guy. do you think we have lost that in our definition? i agree with her on that position. i am not a big christensen bus and. i think she was too far to the right to be a democrat, which she was for a while. e provided when he ran was for the fact that i ld be able to cross the aisle and work with people and other parties to get things done. at is that saying? i will not get it quite right, - perfection gets in the way of success or something like that. it is a famous saying about -- and encourages compromise. host: what do you think about the labels effort? to put a new labels candidate on the line? caller: i like the concept but not a big fan of the fact tnmhat candidate. there are statements that they have made. aca

i'm not going to pressure the independent process. _ party? id. we must not within its ranks, she has said. , must not be complacent about racism, we must challenge it, we must challenge is on a phobia and anti—semitism. in the labour party and in society at large. if we have and in society at large. if we have an independent process, it is important notjust for this important not just for this particular case important notjust for this particular case but for every other case this process looks at. our viewers will — case this process looks at. our viewers will understand what you have set about having people look at this specifically, but what many people might find almost bewildering is the letter she published in the observer was 126 words long. today it is 330 days since it was published. she apologised almost immediately. how on earth has it taken so long? it is important also for viewers to understand in other cases there was another labour mp, called kwasi kwarteng superficially black, apologised, she was allowed back within five months

blue-collar voters and they have shifted by double-digit points towards the gop and towards the independent party that is what is happening chairman smith thank you's for joining us tonight were to stay on the seams and coming up, the federalist editor-in-chief molly hemingway former state department official christian whitening former arkansas governor mike huckabee, and federalist contributor, chris and former president trump is set to quench the gop nomination after the primaries today and trump is demanding biting debate him have biden now pushing back on that the voters will react to the estimates to go reporting buddies white house 2024 unit, is so toxic that even the white house counsel office probe it for harassment, the white house workers, the fbi director ray testifying, the terror threats including quarter ended border have reached a poll but whole of their level to level intelligence officials say china's tiktok is interfering in the elections manipulating and misleading we the new house push to be on tiktok and new reports coming of the is really interesting, new york times reportin

i mean, we remember the independence party. the northern independence party. em. the northern independence party, who were who were registered in brighton, of all places, northern, places, you know, very northern, but they were they had something like, 280 prospective candidates that all started and all of them received about eight votes each. so i don't think there's anything for the labour party to be concerned about when it comes to the george to it. remember the george galloway to to galloway is going to want to protect ensure that protect his seat, to ensure that he stays in at the next election. more than anything else , but but he has made else, but but he has made a valid point. and the bottom line is that he wants to attack the labour party and take from their votes. and that is exactly the core of voting he is. he's core of voting that he is. he's stealing. he's right there, though. he does do this though. and if he does do this and these things in his and these things are in his pocket, he does manage to pocket, if he does manage to pull out. you? pu

independent, third-party testing can accomplish many of the same things. >> you noted there was a lack of independent, a lack of sufficient independent validation. >> that is often true. yes. the tests, which are top-of-the- line gold standard testing, they are done only if a vendor chooses to submit its algorithm for testing. there is no requirement. >> right now, the doj, in the doj's engagement of this technology right now, there is a lack of sufficient, independent oversight? >> we did not look at the doj in depth, in terms of how they validate their algorithms. we did talk to a number of as officials at the fbi, and they told us, and i believe this is in the report, that they worked to develop a validation protocol that they then run in- house. we have not evaluated it. that was not part of the scope of our work. it's work we could do if there was interest. >> i have interest, but i can't speak for the doj. if you were to be called upon to do that analysis, one of the things you would be looking at is the independent objective review, a sufficient review, of algorithms, and the te

party and for us. since india's independence, the congress party dominated the country's political landscape.in the 1980s, they were down to 52 in the 2019 elections. to counter the bjp�*s rising popularity, in july last year, opposition partiesjoined hands to form a united front. translation: if this alliance wins, our country will win. . but in less than a year, there are cracks in the alliance. key partners have left, joining the bjp, and others are bickering over seats. you're not worried about these differences? i'm not worried. these are differences. we have to recognise they are differences. | but a divided house isn't... it's not a house divided. we are a house - with multiple voices. but multiple voices of dissent, as well. not necessarily. just divergent points of view. these differences, though, are casting a doubt in voters. the most raw yet nuanced political conversations in india often happen at these kind of tea stalls. it's the best way to get a pulse of what people are thinking. translation: since i became eligible to vote, i have only i voted for the congress, but last time

the massachusetts voting rules, they can participate in any primary and independent parties do notheon globe" is emma, a political reporter. walk us through the results in massachusetts. what are the headlines? >> so far the headlines are kin. we got projections from the associated press that president joe biden and former president trump are going to win their respective primaries here as expected and that puts them further -- not that massachusetts had to so many delegates to offer but further to secure the party nomination. >> host: what are you hearing about or seeing with exit polls, what are the voters saying in massachusetts? >> we had a team of reporters stand across the state today, and what we are largely hearing is what the polls have shown for months tha presidential rematch very few people are interested in seeing. even the people who did it turn out today, turn out it's worth noting is than it was in the last two presidential primaries. even those who did make it out to vote on kind of a damp friday in massachusetts said they were not that excited about their options. m

party and for us. since india's independence, the congress party dominated the country's political landscape. 1980s, they were down to 52 in the 2019 elections. to counter the bjp�*s rising popularity, in july last year, opposition partiesjoined hands to form a united front. translation: if this alliance wins, our country will win. . but in less than a year, there are cracks in the alliance. key partners have left, joining the bjp, and others are bickering over seats. you're not worried about these differences? i'm not worried. these are differences. we have to recognise they are differences. | but a divided house isn't... it's not a house divided. we are a house - with multiple voices. but multiple voices of dissent, as well. not necessarily. just divergent points of view. these differences, though, are casting a doubt in voters. the most raw yet nuanced political conversations in india often happen at these kind of tea stalls. it's the best way to get a pulse of what people are thinking. translation: since i became eligible to vote, i have only i voted for the congress, but last time we vot

party fan. in later years, a great many independents are trump supporters rebelling against the republican party. what it means, it is different things to different people. does that make sense? host: when christensen said why she was not running anymore, she said her vision no longer fit with what people want in this country. they want all or nothing. the outcome is less important than beating the other guy. do you think we have lost that in our definition? caller: i agree with her on that position. i am not a big christensen bus and. i think she was too far to the right to be a democrat, which she was for a while. but one of the reasons why i decided to vote provided when he ran was for the fact that i believed that he would be able to cross the aisle and work with people and other parties to get things done. what is that saying? i will not get it quite right, but looking for perfection -- perfection gets in the way of success or something like that. it is a famous saying about -- and encourages compromise. host: what do you think about the labels effort? to put a new labels candidate on the l

party candidate. that is an independent in hawaii, for instance grant's, actually objected to the establishment of that party. and so there's gonna be a hearing and some appeal about that in the end, kennedy will probably get on the ballot there, but at least shows what's happening from state to state in nevada, for instance, there's been a bit of a snack food. this isn't necessarily because of the biden campaign. are democrats, but it sounds like kennedy may have needed to name a vice presidential candidate on his petition papers in nevada. but didn't do so because he didn't have one yet. and so now there's maybe an appeal process about about getting on the vout and nevada. so there's just a lot more of that kind of litigation to come quick. >> final thought, which is why it's so darn expensive because you've got to be represented if you're the kennedy campaign or the biden campaign, you've got to be represented in courtrooms in every state where you're making these challenges or defending against them. final thought from you just that this entire process is important, not so much because there's much

the workers' party of britain, with 12,335 votes — as we were mentioning, the independent candidate daviddate that on the ballot paper was for labour, azhar ali — but of course, he was disowned by the party early on in the campaign — 2,402. what does that mean about bout the share of the vote? there you can see george galloway�*s party picking up 40% of the share of that vote with 21% for the independent candidate david tully and the conservatives on 12%. in terms of the share change, what has changed since the 2019 general election — workers' party of britain up election — workers' party of britain up lio%, of course, cos they didn't stand last time: independent david tully also up 21% because he didn't stand last time. but the conservatives and labour both did, so that means their share of the vote has gone down. the conservatives by 19%, and the labour party down by 44%. so you can see labour down 44%, the workers' party of britain — george galloway�*s party _ up of britain — george galloway�*s party - up by of britain — george galloway�*s party — up by lio%. what does that mean for th

i think an independent third-party candidate they can't be victors because of the electoral college.hen you've got lets say a dozen states starting with massachusetts who are going to vote democratic no matter what and in 2015 they will vote republican no matter what that up the lion's share of the electoral college votes basically impossible for an independent to get the majority or the house. each state gets one vote and there are no independents in the house so they would be victories -- they would not be victories in the question is who would they pull more from and i■ think most trump voters would walk on hot kohl's and would walk on broke a glass for him and when you look at the polling and you asked people their voting for buying the vast majority are voting against trump and not for biden. so i think when you look at how biden won it's really well with independents and really well with moderates and you run the labels for whoever is left it up that. it's hard to see a third-party candidate hurting trump or biden. one last thing is i don't know a single republican p who is wor

is not the only path and if you of the experts we spoke with independent third-party testing can accomplishmany of the same things. >> you guys noted in your report that there was a lack of independent -- a lack of sufficient independent validation. is that -- >> that is often true, yes. the nist tests which are top- of-the-line gold standard testing, they are done only if a vendor chooses to submit it algorithm for testing. is no requirement perspective right now the doj -- there's a lack -- in the doj's engagement of this technology right now there's a lack of sufficient, independent sort of oversight. >> we didn't look at the doj in depth in terms of how they validate their algorithms. we did talk to a number of officials at fbi and they told us, and i believe this is in our report, that they worked with nist to develop a validation protocol that they then run in-house. >> you haven't evaluated that? >> we have not evaluated it, no. that was not a scope of our work but it we could do it if it was interest but the >> i have interest but i can't speak for the doj. if you were to be called

party candidate. our republican pollster who does focus groups with a number of independent and swing voters say some concern that a third-party or independent candidate may not be realistic. >> if i could only pick between biden and donald trump i would go biden but if there are other people out there i will look at them. i often feel though that it is a throwaway vote and maybe donald trump would get in. >> i think the no labels thing is very idealist. it is not pragmatic. we always complain about the two-party system but there is no way to beat it. reporter: she told me that the -- that a lot of gop voters that voted for nikki haley in the republican primary which are voters that joe biden will be targeting, that they are potentially susceptible to a third-party candidate especially if it is a republican leading that tickets. as you know that could have a significant impact at the margins in those battleground states. geoff: thanks as always for that great reporting. ♪ amna: from drafting iraq's constitution dead testifying in the 2019 impeachment inquiry into former president donald trump, noah f

independent people will not have any problems, by the way, if they want , they can go and make a list. it's not like a partyis difficult to find a list. not at all, independently, individually. for example, in tehran , someone might say, sir, for example , i am an important person, a well-known face, not right -wing, not left-wing , not to a, not to any of them. for example, if there are 29 people next to me , i will form a stream, i will form a third stream , i will form a fourth stream. i mentioned that look how it can be selected, then in this , exactly this plan of ours is seen, no, please explain it clearly, look, look at an independent person in tehran , look, in tehran, there may be, for example, 2 lists or 5 lists, there are 100 independent people, these people independently, they can be in one way, or 30 of them can be placed next to each other, a third list , a fourth list, or not individually , i do not accept anyone, i enter individually. what happens after voting? if that person is a member of the list, voting for this person is also a vote for that list it means that one point will be added to

parties. and in many ways, tonight is another example of that. we may have a situation where galloway comes first and an independent candidate, david tully, comes second create a pincer movement on the main parties. but it's worth considering that you could argue that the labour party have,in could argue that the labour party have, in some ways, brought this upon themselves by failing to select a candidate in the first place who they had not done due diligence on. i think that's prance an interpretation. but nonetheless, it's because of the withdrawal of the official labour candidate that we've seen george galloway be able to come in and, as i say, we assume win tonight. d0 to come in and, as i say, we assume win tonight-— win tonight. do you think, as we look ahead _ win tonight. do you think, as we look ahead to _ win tonight. do you think, as we look ahead to a _ win tonight. do you think, as we look ahead to a general - win tonight. do you think, as we | look ahead to a general election, there is going to be a lot more scrutiny on the candidates put forward, approximate particularly with the era of social media we're in and all of the vitriol that

candidate and the ruling party has candidate also in izmir there is only the republican people's party and an independent candidate who is close to the ak party also as i mentioned 81 provinces are now people are casting their votes to choose the mayors of their provinces of course and district representatives and councils so this is local election however in turkey not not so local it is very important election as mention also if you want to speak about um why or the chances of the two candidates, let me just mention that ak for the past five years he has been the mayor of istanbul, he faced a lot of challenges, he faced floods, he faced the snowstorm that was really devastating, people were stuck in their cars for a whole night during snowstorm and many are speaking from political anal that he was not able to control disasters in istanbul, we saw lot of problems in the transportations in turkey, so the ak ruling party candidate murat kurum is saying that he is going to solve these problems and i think that our analys speak about his chances to maybe win this election, because he has experience with dis

in the elections independently or only as a member of a list, once the result of the general election is determined. the seats in tehran province are divided among the political parties after deducting the seats won by the independent representatives. while there will be competition between parties, there will be competition between lists done, the competition will also be within the lists. lists whose share of the total votes of tehran province is less than 5% will not have a share in the parliament. and with their candidates like candidates. in the process of proportional parliamentary elections in tehran, if a person is nominated individually and gets the maximum number of votes , his right to represent is reserved. sara eini of sed and sima news agency. but i want to start this debate from mr. qadri . conversation we will start the debate with people who are older, but it seems that both nobles are the same age today, but considering that you are the designer of this plan and the initial idea of ​​this plan was proposed by you in the 11th parliament, why should mr. qadri go to let's make the elections proportional, in the name of allah , the most merciful, the mo

party and for us. since india's independence, the congress party dominated the country's political landscape from 400 seatslections. to counter the bjp's rising popularity, injuly last year, opposition parties joined hands to form a united front. if this alliance wins, our country will win. but in less than a year, there are cracks in the alliance. key partners have left, joining the bjp, and others are bickering over seats. you're not worried about these differences? i'm not worried. these are differences. we have to recognise they are differences. but a divided house isn't going to be house divided. we are a house with multiple voices, but multiple voices of dissent as well. not necessarily dissent, divergent points of view. these differences, though, are casting a doubt in voters. the most raw, yet nuanced political conversations in india often happen at these kind of tea stalls. it's the best way to get a pulse of what people are thinking. since i became eligible to vote, i have only voted for the congress. but last time we voted for the bjp. i asked them, the bjp has one face, narendra modi, but the o

of the country and became an important milestone on the weight of the final independence. the party of things, exclusive documents, verifying an opposition party attempts to enlist us involvement to the upcoming and south african election. pnc ruling parties, touch precipices. any intervention won't be lost. you can be assured that we will look any attempt at imposing a way i'd say us, so any of the, you know, allied would look. it's a look just as the in see the people don't shut up. the cat people can you attempted to the united states, he's responsible for these chaos because they are the ones who send the web us to create it. all patients claim the us is meddling and fueling the crisis in the country as at least one person is killed in another round of escalating gang violence in the caribbean nation and with the gaza war now. and it's 6 months. we get a 1st hand account from a journalist who's extensively covered the conflict on the ground for our teeth before recently evacuating the safety and to talk. when i basically most all taxes and any safe place work from you and just t

of course there are other candidates from other political parties, we have 49 candidates in istanbul alone and there are those who are independentlectoral commission, there was a fight and who is going to go inside first and the fight broke down over there and there was as i mentioned one that 12 injured in chly urfa, there were two fights in one of these, one of these fights happened inside the electoral committee. uh and then the police intervened and one of these fights happened outside of a polling station and there there is two injured in shanley orfa so also when we were rooming the polling station here where we are, we spoke to people and they said they had some complaints about how the election is going, one group said that the independent candidates, their names on the paper... are smaller than the names of the political parties, like for example if you are candidate from a political party, ak party, ch or whatever, your name will be or not the name, but the logo of the political party will be bigger, very big, and the name of those who are independent are very small, for elderly people, they cannot really see very well

independent third-party testing can accomplish many of the same things. hair booker: in your report you noted a lack of sufficient independent validation. dr. howard: that's often true. nist tests are done only as a vendor chooses to submit its algorithm. there is no requirement. chair booker: right now the doj -- i did the doj's engagement with the technology now there is a lack of sufficient independent oversight. dr. howard: we did not look at the doj in-depth in terms of how they validate algorithms. we talked to a number of officials at the fbi that told us they worked with nist to develop accommodation protocol they run in house. but we have not evaluated it. that was not part of the scope of our work but he does work we could do if there was interest. chair booker: i have interest, but can't speak for the doj. if you were called to do that analysis, one thing you would look at is the independent objective review, this efficient review of algorithms, of the technology itself, correct? dr. howard: the algorithm, accuracy, demographic bias. chair booke

out to the middle to get the work done he eventually broke from the democratic party serving his final term as an independent this program to talk policy, politics and mostly his strong resistance to the threat of iran. the past november he joined me to explain whether the biden administration stance on iran and a nuclear iran was wrongheaded. watch. >> until they're held accountable it's not going to get better, just one more word i gathered in the biden administration that they don't want to go after iran because of the widened the war in the middle east but the war has been widened by iran in its terrors proxies in american personnel in the middle east. we cannot let them get away with it. we cannot let them get away with it. maria: saturday and lieberman will be missed his funeral is friday in stanford connecticut. he is survived by his wife and three children, he was 82 years old. i made the point to say he reached out to the middle because he was not a politics guy he wanted to get the work done and he was very worried about the threat of iran and the administration was pursuing the iran nuclear deal t

, the save america pac is independent third party, if there is sufficient coordination, you could prove that, then maybe you would have something to say. the six managers are not purely personal, these are campaign contributions. and, therefore, they should be subject to the limits of $5000 resents campaign contributions are subject to. it seems to me they are just trying to do an end run around these various regulations and it seems so transparent. the question is, will anybody look into this? will the fec look into this? will any prosecutors look into this ? it is unclear. >> we are on the eve, kind of, of the stormy daniels hush money payments case, which is $107,000. we are talking about a whopping sum of money that is being moved around various pacs and campaign arms and republican committees to ultimately help donald trump in his bid for the presidency. do you think this sort of conversation around the justice department eating "webinars," will steer potential prosecutors off a case like this that seems so much greater in magnitude than what is already going to trial ?

it sounds to me as if she is sort of transitioning into an independent third-party bid.ze that she isngt trying to appeal to a specific kind of voter who are dissatisfied with options of f trump and biden.f th the fact is those voters to cut up a small part of the electorate and certainly not enough to gete hgh ttot the whif she were to stage an independent bid. >> trey: bill, i'm not a political science but i'm anam expert on college sports more than politics. but anecdotally, i do know k people who are lifelong republicans. they are not independents. they are not democrats who switched over to vote.ul right now, they would not support donald trump if you were the nominee. part of itth, i think, is not te message but the manner in which he messages things. winners tell jokes, winners say deal. why is president trump continuing to use the phrase a birdbrain and talk about clothing? why not just ignore her? you are going to win.'t just ignore her. don't know. i think a lot of trump supporter's wish he wouldn't indulge in that language. look, nikki haley also has aff polic

the save america pac is independent even though he directed, independent third- party, if there is sufficient coordination you could prove that, then maybe you would have something to say. these expenditures are not purely personal. these are really campaign contributions and therefore they should be subject to the limits of $5000 that campaign contributions are subject to. so again, it seems to me, like you said, they are just trying to do it and run around these various regulations, and it seems so transparent. the question is, will anybody look into this, will the ftc look into this, will any prosecutors took into this? it's unclear. >> can i ask a follow on that? because we are on the eve, kind of, of the stormy daniels hush money payments case, which is 100 and some thousand dollars. we are talking about a whopping sum of money here is being moved around various pacs and super pac sand campaign arms and republican committees, to ultimately help donald trump in his bid for the presidency. do you think the conversation around the justice department be in quote, unquote westernized is actua

prerepublican primary, it's a top the issue nationally across board parties, especially with independentsth parties. so they went to the one place where there wasn't a problem to tie to create a high liqueur rated visit for the president, one so the media would parrot nonsense like, oh, things are okay, and, two, so that joe in his own bubble wrapped world would think the border is okay, but half the job is convincing joe of an alternate reality because joe is barely there. it's as scripted for him as it is for everybody else and, ultimately, for the guy on the right of your screen, he's the one who did anything something about it and everybody knows would do something about it. when you're explaining, you're losing. that's why when i mentioned earlier in the broadcast msnbc didn't even show until the very end joe's visit to the border. of they know it's a loser issue whereas cnn showed pretty much just joe and fox showed both which should be the respondent of any media with on the topic of this responsibility importance. by the way, you were on the border, we're going to show some of wha

this is the mayoral race or istanbul's. >> there >> are 49 names on that sum from parties, some from independent candidates. but really there are only two who are widely considered able to actually win. one from president erdogan is more religious conservative act party and one from the opposition, more secular leanings chp party, the party of the current combat mayor at, from emomali. you can see one person just stuffing their envelope with all the ballots into the box >> and >> this could be a water there shed election for turkey. obviously, you don't normally say that about normal, about local elections. but in this case, imamoglu is one of the few, maybe the only opposite position party politicians who has the strengthen the popularity to actually take on president erdogan in a head-to-head presidential race. and so that is here's why erdogan is boring so much energy and money and attention on this race. you see his face on banners everywhere. he has been around town at rally he's in the waning days of this election to try to rally his voters because if emomali wins, it means that erdogan, u

i think that all over the country, workers party candidates, independent candidates, significant peoplestituencies and defeat them or because that defeat. and that ought to be a matter of concern for care starmer, and i think it is. you are well known- _ starmer, and i think it is. you are well known. you _ starmer, and i think it is. you are well known. you have _ starmer, and i think it is. you are well known. you have history - starmer, and i think it is. you are well known. you have history of. well known. you have history of doing this kind of thing. but does your party have the infrastructure do do more realistically in other parts of the country? taste do do more realistically in other parts of the country?— do do more realistically in other parts of the country? we now 60 parliamentary — parts of the country? we now 60 parliamentary candidates. - parts of the country? we now 60 parliamentary candidates. we i parts of the country? we now 60 i parliamentary candidates. we won't necessarily use them all because we are open to negotiation with others stop if independent a better sho

independent who's whose party runs the local. runs the whole of the local. >> he?by the conservatives. yeah. he conservatives. yeah, yeah. so he doesn't fight. he doesn't have to fight. he doesn't have to fight. he doesn't fight doesn't have to fight a by—election. it costs money. doesn't have to fight a bycosts:tion. it costs money. doesn't have to fight a bycosts costs it costs money. doesn't have to fight a bycosts costs money.osts money. doesn't have to fight a bycosts costs money. i;ts money. doesn't have to fight a bycosts costs money. i love oney. it costs costs money. i love i love three parties. lee. we can add £0.30 lee, which is add that to £0.30 lee, which is what calls him . and what everybody calls him. and wasn't saying no, wasn't he brilliant saying no, i didn't sunak didn't didn't tell sunak didn't tell i no . should yeah. no. should he. yeah. >> you sunak obviously >> but you see sunak obviously considered be an considered him to be an electoral not that long electoral asset. not that long ago, him leader ago, he made him deputy leader of the cons

. >> massachusetts voting rules, independent voters can participate, independent parties do not appear on the primary ballot. joining us from the boston globe is a political reporter. walk us through the basalts in massachusetts. what are the headlines? >> we got projections that president biden and former president trump are going to win their primaries and that puts them further along in securing their nomination. >> glitter reporter saying? -- what are reporters saying? >> rematch few people are interested in. turnout was expected to be lower than it was in the last primaries. it was a great were not excited about their options. you are voting for nikki haley out of opposition to donald trump. and there is a growing movement to vote no to joe biden because of the conflict in gaza. >> how would you characterize massachusetts voters? >> this is a wealthy, educated white state. almost two thirds of voters are not affiliated with a parties so of voters can participate in either primary. on the republican side folks were expecting some people who vote for democrats to cast ballots for ni

consolidated around its leader and the entire russian world, the entire russian civilization. independence from the partynce, age, religion, shoulder to shoulder, precisely with this is the call i made last year to the citizens of russia who care about our future. in general, the ldpr managed to retain its voters, maintain its electoral base, slutsky’s result is comparable to what ladimir zhirinovsky received in the elections in 2018 , then he scored 5.65 %. the party showed its greatest results in 2008, when candidate zhirinovsky received more than 9% of the votes. the debut of new people in the presidential elections can be considered successful, mainly due to the vibrant youth campaign. according to preliminary results, vladislav davankov received 3.83% of the votes. this result significantly exceeds the votes of liberal candidates of previous years, yavlinsky, who received 1% in 2018. boris titov with 0.76%. it should also be noted that davankov took second place according to the results of remote voting, gaining 6.28% of the votes. well, what’s interesting is how the regions voted, the most votes fo

and we just came out of that pivotal election in january with the more independence minded party winningird consecutive term. he did not win, but the party did. and of course, the modernization trend of the people's liberation army. it obviously needs the spending. and now clearly in this work report and the budget, they will get the biggest increase in five years for military spending. i think that is the one main number that a lot of people at least internationally will be circling. as well as the budget deficit as related to the gdp. at just 3%. we thought it was going to be higher. there is carryover fiscal spending from last year but the fact they did not raise the budget deficit ratio tells us they are not going to throw everything at the fiscal side towards a recovery. >> just as you are talking, we are getting pictures from inside the great hall as we await the report announcement. the budget deficit interesting coming in at around 3%. how much of this is a picture of fiscal discipline? >> it is fiscal discipline. one thing i have learned i guess about the president xi is he usua