the leader of the law and justice party said that he was afraid that immigrants and refugees were going to bring parasites and disease into poland now that is coming in the very center of the political life here in poland so it shows you that the rhetoric that we hear all the time on these these marches is beginning to take hold within within politics so at the moment no violent incidents of the marches going off peacefully they'll still be some speeches and we'll have to wait and see what effect the counter demonstrations will have but they were completely outnumbered by the number of protesters here on this march thank you very much. breaking records not tell you about the world's biggest online shopping. day. i'm just. looking at some of the problems that urgently need to be addressed at the climate change. hello there a tropical storm is making its way across the south china sea at the moment it's here has already made its way across the philippines and now it's gradually tracking its way towards the west is strengthening a little bit and gradually drifting west with further a

march in the capital walsall rallies largely being attended by supporters of the ruling lorin justice party his recent controversial court reforms and refusal to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the european union and ronnie also attracts members of far right groups several counter-demonstrations a plan including two large and protests by the far right the near nazis the white supremacists seen in europe since the fall. as far as they're concerned it's been a great success and their message their rhetoric too is now entering the mainstream of the politics here in poland because the law and justice party leader has said only a few months ago that he regarded the migrants as bringing in diseases and parasites now that's the sort of rhetoric you hear in this in this sort of venue but you don't expect it in the mainstream politics but that's where it's now residing now the policies produced by the party have not yet reached the extent that the neo nazis and white supremacists here want them to they're essentially the and see any immigration or any refugees they want to keep put poland

but someone else is pulling the strings in warsaw the ruling nationalist conservative law and justice party. we reject all forms of submission and this is what we're doing here we want to poland that is proud independent and strong it's a sentiment welcome among the far right the committee for the protection of democracy also held a demonstration there a pro european organization but there really was considerably smaller than dots of the nationalists. machine and us you know the two ideologies nationalistic on the one hand and modern on the other their ideas about the future have completely drifted apart and no one is trying to reestablish a connection between the. problem. amid calls for more patriotism from poland's government nationalist sentiment is growing. in one year poland celebrates its one hundred year anniversary and the country is surely not going to celebrate quietly. while joining us now on the line is the head of german public broadcaster radio studio in warsaw the cast and far right groups organize the big march in warsaw today do most of the participants seem to share their

mark independence day the rally was launched the attended by supporters of the ruling law and justice party is recent controversial court reforms and to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the european union has more from more so. the independence day march through also was the biggest stage so far by right wing extremists state television estimated more than one hundred thousand protesters took part it was a show of strength attracted nazi groups and white supremacists from countries right across europe the views of the extreme right are now entering the political mainstream in poland and the number of xenophobic attacks particularly against the muslim community is steeply on the rise counted demonstrations were kept well out of the way of the march by lines of police blocking side streets but a group of women pensioners managed to stage their own protest sitting down in the middle of the route and refusing to budge it from my c.d.'s when everybody. fears of violence proved unfounded but fears remain about what the advance of the far right need for the future of every year the nation

it's also been very to ring into the mainstream of politics here even the head of the lore and justice party the governing party here said that as far as he is concerned immigrants and refugees were bringing in parasites and disease to poland that is an extraordinary measure it from the very heart of government usually is reserved for the rhetoric here in these sort of rallies but now it's entering as i say the mainstream of politics and worryingly of course over the last two years there's been a steep increase in violent jennifer vick attacks aimed at the tiny muslim minority here the community of some forty thousand or so in a nation of thirty eight million so very worrying development for brussels and for the rest of the european union looking inside poland seeing this one of the biggest marches ever by the extreme right and they have called for everybody throughout the european union to unite with their message the message of the neo nazis and the white supremacists. to catalonia now where thousands of people have been marching in support of catalan john hall is at the rally in barcelona

warsaw to mark independence day the rally was largely attended by supporters of the ruling law and justice party whose recent controversial court forms and refusal to welcome my grants has joined criticism from the european union members of the trans-pacific partnership trade deal moving forward without the involvement of the united states president donald trump withdrew support for the p.p. deal this year but the remaining eleven nations agreed on the core elements to proceed on the silent lines of the apec summit and it now iraqi forces say they've captured one of the last remaining areas under eisel control in the country to iraq infantry divisions and sunni tribal forces are carrying out the operation in a province it's believed i saw fighters are holding ten thousand civilians hostage in the town of roa that's all for now coming up next a.j. selects. germany is hosting this year's climate talks of personal triumph as united states out of the paris agreement would know the global efforts to tackle climate change in depth analysis in live reports from the climate conference and gone on from t

wants to sanction poland over the rule of law situation in that country poland's ruling law and justice party has in the past two years and acted a series of reforms that the use as undermines democracy and the rule of law these include new legislation on the appointment of judges and moves towards greater restrictions on the media now if the european parliament decides to sanction poland that party could lose that country rather could lose its a voting rights in the european union. our correspondent max often joins us now from strasburg with the very latest max we understand that the debate has already started on this where you are walk away expect to happen today. it's a very high flying emotional debate so far we do expect them to vote for that resolution that would basically ask the member states it would have to decide to start this article seven procedure that you just mentioned also called the nuclear option in brussels and in strasbourg because it could potentially strip poland of its voting rights in the european union something that has never happened before and high flying emotions

a ring into the mainstream of politics here even the head of the lore and justice party the governing party here said that as far as he was concerned immigrants and refugees were bringing in parasites and disease to poland that is an extraordinary sits on the very heart of government usually is reserved for the rhetoric here in these sort of rallies but now it's entering as i say the mainstream of politics and worryingly of course over the last two years there's been a steep increase in violent then a further big attack aimed at the tiny muslim minority here the community of some forty thousand or so in a nation of thirty eight million so very worrying development for brussels and for the rest of the european union looking inside poland seeing this one of the biggest marches ever by the extreme right and they have called for everybody throughout the european union to unite with their message the message of the neo nazis and the white supremacists. now a thousands of people are gathering for a rally in support of cattle. as. reports suggest plans of turned out in big numbers jonah but

march in the capital wausau a rally is largely being attended by supporters of the ruling or in justice party these recent controversial core forms and refusal to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the european union. and five u.s. senators have strongly condemned president donald trump's environmental policy at the cup twenty three summit that's taking place in germany they told the united nations climate conference on the americans recognize their responsibilities as a global citizens and we're taking action to combat climate change. that's all for now faultlines is coming up though they visit the u.s. city of houston a month after hurricane harvey more news for you after that stay with us. this is the place that we buy the name a movement of young women and young sons the bad and the man. all my kids and i have been here five girls and two boys. modern i'm the friend. that. i love most and i'm going to stay now until i'm back. rizzi new whitfield has lived in this house in houston texas for nearly seventy years than her him harvey melancon and august twenty seventeen. when the water

civil rights lawyer former mayor of salt lake city and the two thousand and twelve nominee of the justice party for president and in london we crossed him marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first magazine all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want they always appreciate i always go to the person that got up early is for this program that means it's you rocky in salt lake city you know it's a long way away from moscow you know and looking in my introduction you know the department of justice for star tea to be signed as a foreign agent in the foreign. but they have cited no reason why there is no complaint about our put what we broadcast on this station here no details whatsoever no comparisons what we do or don't do compared to let's say al jazeera or b b c or c g t n nothing we're separated completely in a different category i can't come to any other conclusion that it is very spiteful cruel petty politics go ahead raakhee in st louis and salt lake city i think there's no question about. almost a new mccarthyism in this country and it

civil rights lawyer former mayor of salt lake city and the two thousand and twelve nominee of the justice party for president and in london we crossed him marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first magazine all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want they always appreciate i always go to the person they got up early for this program that means it's you rocky in salt lake city you know it's a long way away from moscow you know and looking in my introduction you know the department of justice for star tea to be signed as a foreign agent in the foreign. but they have cited no reason why there is no complaint about our put what we broadcast on this station here no details whatsoever no comparisons what we do or don't do compared to let's say al jazeera or b b c or c t n nothing we're separated completely in a different county. sorry i can't come to any other conclusion that it is very spiteful cruel petty politics go ahead raakhee in st louis and salt lake city i think there's no question about that we're we're sitting on almost a new mccarth

civil rights lawyer former mayor of salt lake city and the two thousand and twelve nominee of the justice partyfor president and in london we crossed him marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first.

civil rights lawyer former mayor of salt lake city and the two thousand and twelve nominee of the justice party for president and in london we crossed him marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first magazine all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want they always appreciate i always go to the person they got up early as for this program that means it's you rocky in salt lake city you know it's a long way away from moscow you know and looking in my introduction you know the department of justice is four star tea to be. signed as a foreign agent in the far act but they have cited no reason why there is no complaint about our put what we broadcast on this station here no details whatsoever no comparisons what we do or don't do.

march in the capital warsaw the rally was largely attended by supporters of the ruling laurent justice party is raising controversial core forms and refusal to welcome my grants has drawn criticism from the european union it also attracted members of far right groups. and five u.s. senators have strongly condemned president donald trump's environmental policy at the cop twenty three summit in germany they told the un climate conference and on the americans recognize their responsibilities as global citizens and we're taking urgent action to combat climate change you're up to date with all of our top stories but much more and everything we're covering is coming up in twenty five minutes time when i'll have the news out for you but that's after inside story which is next. saudi arabia is accused of forcibly detaining lebanese leaders saad hariri calls. to unify different political groups but is becoming an open battleground for regional proxy. this is inside story. with. hello and welcome to the program i'm laura. it's been a week since lebanon's prime minister saad hariri suddenly resigned du

through the capital their opinions are no longer confined to the margins here the ruling law and justice party has adopted the nationalist rhetoric and placed it in the mainstream of the country's politics their leader yasser kaczynski warned that refugees from the middle east would bring in parasites and diseases so . our message is a wake up call for europe so that one can live in peace without terrorism and islamic radicalization so that we can live in peace and. nobody thought the war and its effects. would last harf a century for poland. first germany attacks. then soviet russia the controversy surrounding this short animated film shows how much the political scene is changing in poland it's being screened in the museum of the second world war in the danske illustrates how the country's past is being rewritten by today's politicians to secure that own future history is not a comic book and right now it's like they are treating our hero's us comic book characters like fantastic four to get there but i do believe. to get to some political. advantage so. it's horrid it was to be at this film

warsaw to mark independence day the rally was largely attended by supporters of the ruling law and justice party this recent controversial call it forms a refusal to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the e.u. those are your main stories right there stay tuned though al-jazeera world is next . you know. most of. the men was the same and. had. looking a bit of lynn young their lesson with any moment as well as our investment and the thought of a career. the salesman of most of the this and other day is infamy and this was not a small boy and a bout of shall we have us with decimal we hadn't. said all that now and more of that from such a hundred a lot of the other men from the club the little boy the. hundred lot of other me and you mean for most of them a job i love a half million hundred there's a. lot of moral concern most of us with a would have come about and been up to five hundred. before the good don't go home and. if it was not so as it could see we should have been. back in the house one on one arm a look at allie who. has yet to have a lesson. and then to and i know what mrs eve

huge far right rally in warsaw among those taking part in a supporters of the ruling lower and justice party his refusal to welcome migrants has drawn intense criticism from the european union rally also contained members of other far right groups neo nazis and white supremacists from neighboring countries . that the coal mines and says germany is for a region have power the country for more than a century but since the end fell into decline one of its major cities is now looking to tourism to recharge its economy cripples from essen. has stands a ghostly relic to a time now. one of the largest industrial monuments in europe the silver and coal mine the last miners descended the shaft in one thousand nine hundred six but in this time zone verein was a key cog in the german economic machine for many going underground was a way of life the region was the beating heart of the nation's industry its coal mines and iron and steel plant the country for more than one hundred years. this is the largest of the region's disused coal mines and back in the day it employed eight thousand people around the

civil society is mobilized on social media against these moves of the -- call the law and justice party, the president's party, and the president, president dudeas, had to veto a law he sponsored that would have gone a long way to undoing the independence of the judiciary so don't count out polish democracy. >> you rite resident ukraine. they flirt evidence with democracy. what is the state of democracy in ukraine right now. >> ukraine is a sad situation because if you are trying to build a democracy with a very watchful and assertive and aggressive neighbor that is in the process of taking your territory and making the eastern half of your country unstable, it's kind of hard to build a democracy. they've made some progress. bore slen co, the -- bo reshenko is trying to build a democracy and they've made some moves on corruption. some young people in the legislature that are determined to deliver democracy and it's a vibrant society in its western part. the problem for ukraine is with the trouble friday eastern ukraine -- you don't read much about them but people are dying every day in

warsaw to mark independence day there ali was largely attended by supporters of the ruling law and justice party is recent controversial quarter forms and refusal to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the european union david chaytor has more from warsaw. the independent state march through warsaw was the biggest stage so far by right wing extremists state television estimated more than one hundred thousand protesters took part it was a show of strength attracted nazi groups and white supremacists from countries right across europe the views of the extreme right are now entering the political mainstream in poland and the number of xenophobic attacks particularly against the muslim community is steeply on the rise counter demonstrations were kept well out of the way of the march by lines of police blocking side streets but a group of women pensioners managed to stage their own protest sitting down in the middle of the route and refusing to budge lifted from my seat yet when everybody. fears of violence proved unfounded but fears remain about what the advance of the far right need for the f

through the capital their opinions are no longer confined to the margins here the ruling laurent justice party has adopted the nash. it's rhetoric and placed it in the mainstream of the country's politics the leader kaczynski warned that refugees from the middle east would bring in parasites and diseases so. our message is a wake up call for europe so that one can live in peace without terrorism and islamic radicalization so that we can live in peace and love and. nobody thought the pundits effect. would last tough a century for poland. first germany attacks. then soviet russia the controversy surrounding this short animated film shows how much the political scene is changing in poland it's being screened in the museum of the second world war the dance illustrates how the country's past is being rewritten by today's politicians to secure that future history it's not a comic book and right now it's like they are treating our hero's us comic book characters like fantastic four to get there but i do believe. to get to some political. adventure which. it's horrid it was to be at this film at the m

this is the law and justice party that was excited that said they want the verse from the old nationalistong. this is really ugly and it is reflective of where we are as a country and around the globe. >> beware, this is happening around the world on our planet. we'll take a break. coming up, president trump wraps up his five-nation tour of asia. how did he do? nbc's hallie jackson has been with him the whole way. >>> a morning latte, some strategically placed needles, unicorns and sore muscles. with the help of two very special pint-sized helpers, finally took some time out of my busy schedule to get in the small business saturday spirit and try some new businesses in my own brooklyn neighborhood. for more, watch "your business" weekend mornings at 7:30 on msnbc. >> sponsored by american express, founding partner of small business saturday. shop small on november 25th. small businesses show their love to you. with some friendly advice, a genuine smile and a warm welcome they make your town... well, your town. that's why american express is proud to be the founding partner of small busine

through the capital their opinions are no longer confined to the margins here the ruling law and justice party has adopted the nationalist rhetoric and placed it in the mainstream of the country's politics their leader because in ski warned that refugees from the middle east would bring in parasites and diseases so . our message is a wake up call for europe not so that one can live in peace without terrorism an islamic radicalization so that we can live in peace and love and. nobody thought the pundits effect. would last half a century for poland. first germany attacks. then soviet russia the controversy surrounding this short animated film shows how much the political scene is changing in poland it's being screened in the museum of the second world war the dance illustrates how the country's past is being rewritten by today's politicians to secure their own future history is not a comic book and right now it it's like they are treating our hero's us comic book characters like fantastic four to get there but i do believe. to get to some political. advantage so. it's horrid it was to be at this

march in the capital warsaw rally is largely being attended by supporters of the ruling law and justice partyis recent controversial court reforms and refusal to welcome migrants has drawn criticism from the european union the rally also draws support from far right groups several counter-demonstrations of planned including two large anti fascism and pro-democracy rallies we can now speak to russell foster from the department of european international studies at king's college here in london thank you very much for speaking to us so poland is celebrating its independence day but it is an event that has come to be overshadowed by the far right how and why is the warsaw march how has it become a sort of one of the largest assemblies in the world for far right extremists well this seems to be the largest gathering of right wing nationalists and european countries since the days of the third reich and it might initially seem strange that it's taking place in poland because of course the poles of a very strong cultural memory of what happened to their country as a result of nationalism in other eu

. >> the justice delayed is justice denied. >> party debates around the table over what constitutes balanced rules for recreational reefer which come as soon as jan 1st with strings attached. >> we are looking at a regulatory framework that's going to put equity on the back purn burner. >> nina is at the city hall turning up heat for the rules that give pharmaceutical farms the exclusive rights, dispensaries she and fellow opponents are run large by by white owners. >> you don't need help or equity you don't need anything about you we want the money. that's what it is basically telling us. >> the longer we punt these land use decisions down the road, the longer that equity problem is is not taking effect. i think it's a fair criticism and comment one of the discussions we are having. >> creating consistent opportunities for everybody across the socioeconomic scale one of the thorny issues supervisor are wading through. there is the question of where dispensaries spring up 600 feet or 1,000 feet from schools and day care centers. >> i want to speak in favor of the six hundred feet we get a ch

justice. the parties continued to discuss mitigation opportunities.century fox shares are .opping as much as 8% comcast's express in acquiring a big portion of its film and tv assets after talks with disney cooled. kirkpatricks david coverso from l.a. who 21st century fox. yesterday, the talk with disney it sounds like have been shelved. tell us what you know about comcast. very fluid like a situation in the comcast has been kicking the tires. assets ofest in these 21st entry fox and it is also unclear of the situation with disney. there could be suggestion they might be interested as last time -- eported, things it is interesting because yesterday at the annual general meeting they were talking about not only compete with media companies, but also tech companies. that has paid off, really showing in the last quarter they were able to get a good increase in the revenue. they have some of the most popular tv shows showing on like this is us. it makes some sense. there are so much happening in the original content arena. 21st century fox is an interesti

party settlement. under the last administration, the justice department often settling parties to face settlement funds through third-party organizations that were not directly involved in the litigation or harmed by the defendant's conduct. we believe when the federal government settles a case against a corporate wrongdoer, any settlement fund should go first to the victims, then to the united states treasury. not to bankroll -- [applause] it's not to bankroll third-party special-interest groups on the political fringe of whoever is in power. nowhere does the constitution grant unelected attorneys, even , or political appointees, the power to effectively appropriate and distribute united states treasury funds based on political alliances and friendships. neither does it give them the power to issue regulations outside the process of congress's regulatory authority. going to, rather than the long, slow, regulatory process in the statute, agencies make new rules through guidance documents. simply sending out a letter. this cuts off the public from the regulatory process by skipping the required public h

justice larsen approaches cases with an open mind and an independence from party affiliation. i believe that justice larsen has had a very positive influence on the michigan supreme court. in my view, she would be a deserving addition to the sixth circuit court of appeals. another lawyer wrote the committee advising that he has practiced law in michigan for 39 years and is a past president of the michigan association for justice formerly the michigan trial lawyers association. he goes on to say that justice larsen has demonstrated on the bench that she is precisely who she is in person, a genuine, thoughtful individual who respects precedent, the common law and the role that lawyers and judges play in society. i have no hesitation in telling you that justice larsen will make an excellent judge on the sixth circuit court of appeals. in conclusion, president trump continues to nominate smart, well-qualified, and impartial individuals to our nation's federal courts. justice larsen, like each of the other nominees before her, was nominated on the basis of her belief in the rule of

party settlement. under the last administration, the justice department often required settling parties to face settlement funds through third-party organizations that were not directly involved in the litigation or harmed by the defendant's conduct. we believe when the federal government settles a case against a corporate wrongdoer, any settlement fund should go first to the victims, then to the united states treasury. not to bankroll -- [applause] it's not to bankroll third-party special-interest groups on the political fringe of whoever is in power. nowhere does the constitution grant unelected attorneys, even doj attorneys, or political appointees, the power to effectively appropriate and distribute united states treasury funds based on political alliances and friendships. neither does it give them the power to issue regulations outside the process of congress's regulatory authority. too often, rather than going to the long, slow, regulatory process in the statute, agencies make new rules through guidance documents. simply sending out a letter. this cuts off the public from the regulatory process by s

process but there is no political way as for example imran khan's party which was seen as a clean party justicebe illegal whatever it has got the same faces from the other political parties baptized by imran khan and then now they represent his party which is just the same minus imran khan all parties are the same so there is no such voice for the moderates who really understand and who pay the price common man in the street pay the price paid the price who could not go to work who could not open his shop so not i do you fear that we're just going to see a pakistan that grows more intolerant i do fear that is it's been a very depressing and very. i mean i'm very sad today to see the government completely capitulating to the demands of these protesters as i was coming in to the studio also heard about money being given to these protestors by the military i think that. was of the rangers i'm not sure either of the two but one of one of the things that that is really worrying is the fact that these blasphemy laws are in place as you know my colleague in doha said it's true that at the moment it's