being joined life, i might in dolton, a member of the parliament of humbug from the left party. great to see today, martin, right at this very, very moment. we're getting a state, but now from nato secretary general gen stoled, him book, he said the alliance will not investigate denmark's spying on germany. what do you make of that? you know, when we look at it on the one level, like there's time to say are called the grotesque trend nice day by on each other. but on the other hand, if you see the order and the, the us a to be the pneumonia color on in the words of costs in a capitalist world, where every long at every stage is fighting copolla and fighting against each other . it's natural that to the will try to benefit from more information than the other, but still in school test, because also there should be, frankly, frankly relationship so that some kind of tension field in between which we should regard. on the one hand, it's really, really, really strange and we can say it's a candle. on the other side, we could say we have to rethink the international relationships, th

. people to his left within the labour party-— people to his left within the labour pa .f appearance today in person as well as the blimp that seems to be there at the moment. he doesn't body, were talking about this before were talking about this before we went to air, he embodies a certain type of englishness that certainly appeals to people but it is absolute marmite, if you know it, it absolutely divides opinion. and he's definitely not popular everywhere. take scotland for example. how sensible is it to look at what may be happening at hartlepool and start extrapolating beyond that? we should extrapolating beyond that? - should not get bogged down by hartlepool. in many ways is one of the least consequential elections that has gone on and in the sense scotland far more significant in a british context, for the prime ministership and internationally as well if there will be an s&p majority, that drags questions about the union and integrity of the united kingdom but of course hartlepool will matter because -- snp. hartlepool will matter because —— snp. whenever you ha

coming that's how long the green party has been working to shed its image as a fringe one issue party to get its left wing more or less on the same page with more pragmatic party members and to put its main topic climate and environment so firmly on the agenda that other parties have copied it so now it is for the 1st time a serious contender to lead the next government and this in a long term sense is all about party discipline about messaging and about leadership sure tone though the success is not so much about the climate issue which is a problem that it in the minds of voters but as we can see from this latest survey not as high priority as the pandemic this is very much about the party's chances or candidate on a lady baldock she has sparked a surge of enthusiasm especially on the part of germans who during the pandemic have grown tired of the current mainstream grand coalition and are definitely looking for a change. of the greens kind of chancellor is the most popular candidate in the race for now if germany's chancellor was to be voted for directly but would win with 28 percent conservative

but i- characterise as being on the left of the party. but i think| left of the party. s approach and i think he has— he is pragmatic in his approach and i think he has a _ he is pragmatic in his approach and i think he has a very- and i think he has a very modern _ and i think he has a very modern outlook. - and i think he has a very modern outlook. as - and i think he has a very modern outlook. as a i modern outlook. as a politician. _ modern outlook. as a politician.— modern outlook. as a politician. but is not a guess though. is — politician. but is not a guess though, is it? _ politician. but is not a guess though, is it? as i've - politician. but is not a guess| though, is it? as i've already said, though, is it? as i've already said. he _ though, is it? as i've already said, he needs _ though, is it? as i've already said, he needs more - though, is it? as i've already| said, he needs more support. though, is it? as i've already l said, he needs more support. i think— said, he needs more support. i think too— said, he needs more support. i think too many— said, he

no, because he's totally neutralized by being part of the government together was left with parties valued, but it was alex anything left when parties won't get to give up any land. they're going to have to focus on the other 90 issues that other normally we deal with and that's okay. if fed netanyahu is indeed i said, what's next? for him? he's been indicted in 3 separate corruption cases, faces more than a decade in prison. if convicted, do you think you'll end up behind bars? not a legal experts. it the 3 cases are very serious, the legal system. it works very slowly in 3 to 5 years for his trial to be done by the trial is that we think it's a really bring him down politically. i don't see any riding in them. and the hood, he is still young, he is only $71.00. his father died of the age of a 102. so he does 3 decades in israeli. well, what about her mass gill with nothing you know who potential out of the picture as you're seeing it, it may be better enough dolly bennett there because he'll be rained in a little bit more. do you then think the potential for the conflict with how math is

approval of a russian covert vaccine claim to get cost lives through today from the left party vented his frustration to see about his country's vaccination campaign during his trip to moscow to get. my trust in the federal government is low much distance but it is greater. than the french who rejects a lawsuit against 2 us chemical johnson made millions from the use of agent orange in the vietnam war ruling says the companies can't be held responsible for u.s. military action which had a severe impact on the health of millions. good morning great to have you with us here on r.t. . the worst tension seen in years that's how the situation between israel and palestine is being described after massive protests and an exchange of hundreds of deadly air strikes escalation 1st began over the possible victualling of palestinians from land plane by jewish settlers israel responded to rockets fired from the gaza strip by launching a series of missile strikes against the palestinian militant group hamas warning you may find the following images disturbing. the palestinian health ministry has re

and so on the way german and he from the left party visits moscow to get russia's vaccine something that's still impossible to do in germany today in his frustration about his country's vaccination campaign and the stumbling blocks the e.u. is placed in front of these prove. people could have been saved if the russian vaccine that received approval in the e.u. in germany would not vaccinated my trust in the federal government is low my trust in sputnik is greater. than the french court rejects a lawsuit against 2 us chemical giants that make millions from the use of agent orange in the vietnam war the ruling says the companies can't be held responsible for u.s. military action which had a severe impact on the health of millions. by their own very good morning to you this is r.t. and. the worst tension seen in years the situation between israel and palestine is being described to massive protests and an exchange of hundreds of deadly air strikes israel responded to rockets fired from the gaza strip and launching a series of missile strikes against the palestinian militant group hamas must w

from the left party combines attending the victory day parade in moscow the chance to get russia's code back see. the russian pact scene is one of the best in the world and it's a completely new approach to accessing the mechanisms of our body people who could have been saved if the russians actually received approval of the euro germany would not vaccinated. so a french call rejects a lawsuit against a u.s. chemical giant over the use of agent orange in the vietnam war the ruling says the companies can't be held responsible for u.s. military action which has a severe impact on the health of many. good morning you're watching our international. the worst tension seen in years that's how the situation between israel and palestine is being described after massive protests and an exchange of deadly air strikes israel responded to rockets fired from the garza strip by launching a series of missile strikes against the palestinian militant group hamas i must warn you you may find the following images disturbing palestinian health ministers reported at least 20 people killed following strikes

approval of a russian vaccine claiming that it costs lives day to day from the left party vented his frustration to this country's vaccination campaign this is during his trip to moscow to receive the sputnik. just in the federal government is low. is greater. than the french call rejects a lawsuit against a u.s. chemical johnson made millions from the use of the herbicide mixture agent orange during the vietnam war the ruling says the companies can't be held responsible for u.s. military action which has a severe impact on the health of millions. welcome thanks for joining us this afternoon here into. nashton we will start this hour with our breaking news coverage coming out of russia where at least 8 people including 7 children and one teacher are being killed with 16 other people injured in a mass shooting that's taking place at a school in. let's get more on this now from parties daniel hawkins who's been across the story alongside me during the last few hours the numbers of fluctuated a lot of new information coming in has changed over the last 3 hours or so how do things stand

a bundle member from the left party visit to russia and took sputnik b and explaining why he said it is about the truck. and he trusted more on the alternatives while bavaria is trying to go it alone with buying the vaccine . this is a big issue. back in april local authorities agreed to purchase 2 and a half 1000000 doses. however, they will be unable to use them without an approval from berlin. in turn won't happen without a green light from the m a, a lot of red tape or things sound. the irregular sees, it doesn't yet have enough trial data to register. but like v, well, the head of russia's direct investment fund, which is behind the international roll out of the vaccine. see, while europe holds back, the money from elsewhere in the world continues to rise. we can see overwhelming demand for the russian vax and worldwide. and that's because it shows the best results for both efficacy and safety. while e u. member states wait for a decision from the m a. several of them, notably hungry, austria, slovakia. i've already bought supplies us. but, you know, they're among more than 50 n

a member from the left party, paid a visit to russia, and got a spot near the shop. and explaining why he said he trusts it more than the alternatives. meanwhile, bavaria is trying to go to alone with buying the vaccine. back in april, local authorities agreed to purchase 2 and a half 1000000 doses. however, they will be unable to use them without approval from berlin, and that in turn won't happen without a green light from the european medicines agency. things stand, the e regulator sees it doesn't yet have enough trial data to register. sputnik be the head of russia's direct investment fund, which is behind the international rollout of the vaccine phase. not while europe holds back. the mom from elsewhere in the world well continues to rise. we can see overwhelming demand for the russian vax and worldwide. and that's because it shows the best results for both efficacy and safety. while you remember, stay to wait for a decision from the m a. several of them, notably hungry austrian slovakia already bought supplies of funding fee. there are among more than 50 nation

joining me now is stefan levy he's a member of parliament for the opposition socialist left party mr levy what do you think about the german government's move to refuse. patent wait. i think this is a very very bad decision if you look at our neighbors it's a polish government or it's a french government or it's a secretary general of god health organization or the u.n. general secretary and when you're with tariffs everyone is supporting this waiver only the german government is on the side of the pharmaceutical industry i don't think that this is a very wise decision. very little immediate impact because of bottlenecks in manufacturing and delivery of vaccines what impact do you think a waiver would actually have. we have seen this this report from a few minutes ago and the engine government was asking begging on the side of south africa for such a way of not all stupid people there and over 100 governments are asking for this waiver i don't think that the german government is much wider if it is only bringing a little bit to help this covert crisis we should do it. trade represent

then it will be constrained on palestinian issues by his likely coalition, which would include left wing parties. this at the same time that the u. s. secretary of state anthony blinking has made it clear there's no plan to restart. peace, negotiation of the israeli palestinian conflict will not be dealt with apparently for the next few years. and it has to do down only with this really politics has to do with american politics. it with pals to me and politics, members of the international community often didn't like the policies pursued by benjamin netanyahu, but he was a known quantity, israel, the longest serving prime minister. now there's a strong possibility. they may have to deal with a new, younger leader with even more controversial views. james, base out his era, west jerusalem. in all the headlines this, our, molly's new in term president. a see me voice her as meeting with all the west african leaders to discuss the political crisis. and his country, meeting of the regional group of nations eco was, is taking place and gonna boy to lead to a military coup in molly last week. the 2nd,

then it will be constrained on palestinian issues by his likely coalition, which would include left wing parties. this at the same time that the u. s. secretary of state anthony blinking has made it clear there's no plan to restart. peace, negotiation of the israeli palestinian conflict will not be dealt with apparently for the next few years. and it has to do down only with this really politics. it has to do with american politics. it has to do with power to me. and politics. members of the international community often didn't like the policies pursued by benjamin netanyahu, but he was a known quantity. israel, the longest serving prime minister. now there's a strong possibility. they may have to deal with a new younger leader with even more controversial views. and james joins us live now. does benjamin netanyahu have any options left? not really, i'm not going to say he's completely out yet because there's a little bit more to the procedure. remember there's not just 2 parties in this new coalition. there's quite a few different parties and they've got to inc, all of their deals. and then mr.

but i think he is i left of the party. but i think he is pragmatic— left of the party. as a politician. it's not a yes. though, is at? as i've already as a politician. it's not a yes - though, is at? as i've already said. he needs more _ though, is at? as i've already said. he needs more support. _ though, is at? as i've already said. he needs more support. i - though, is at? as i've already said. he needs more support. i think- though, is at? as i've already said. j he needs more support. i think too many— he needs more support. i think too many people — he needs more support. i think too many people thought _ he needs more support. i think too many people thought that - he needs more support. i think too many people thought that when - he needs more support. i think too many people thought that when he| many people thought that when he became _ many people thought that when he became leader— many people thought that when he became leader that— many people thought that when he became leader that will— many people thought that when he became leader that will be - many p

and the parties there that are supposedly on the left and on the right. as a lot of problem like things like the cost of living questions, law and order, which became a major issue after the the war in garza and what was happening. and he's ready mix cities during the same period of time challenges like the already challenge, etc. so, you know, might be more sustainable, but you would think that you would normally think of area is urging the e u to act much faster in its approval process. for the sputnik v. cobit shot, the leader of the german problems, said the month long delay from the european regulator is partly a matter of ideology. the inoculation engine must not stutter the procedure around . sputnik fee must be accelerated. it must not be delayed for purely ideological reasons. i'm marco photo isn't the only german politician calling for the russian job to be adopted earlier this month. but the stock member from the left party paid a visit to russia and took sputnik v and explained that he trusted more than the alternatives. well

joining me now is former congressman, former republican, he left the party over trump's efforts to overturns, paul mitchell. congressman, thank you for being here. you left the party over trump's refusal to accept defeat in 2020. now you have liz cheney. she's telling the very same truth you stood up for. what do you find in this moment that we find ourselves in? >> look, kate, i felt in december i had no choice but to leave the party given that other leaders in the party simply weren't standing up and telling the truth about the election and we're supporting what turned out to be the big lie and in my opinion led to the insurrection in january. liz is right. she is standing for the right principles. unfortunately these days in republican party, they're not conservatism that matters, it is loyalty to trump. and i don't believe that blind loyalty to any person is a healthy thing in our democracy. it simply is not. we ought to be loyal to our constitution, to principles that we have, but blind loyalty is someone that's level of narcissism is extraordinary. simply not the answer for our countr

. >> she left the party. just like that, christina morris vanished. >> after she vanished without a trace, it was a race against the clock to find christina morris. coming up, i immediately got a feeling i'm estimate that i have never had before. i said, something's wrong. >> the first clue to the mystery. >> they found christina's car. she never got in it. >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vis

. _ factionalism again in the labour party. the — factionalism again in the labour party, the left ofpushing for a change in _ rate of the party pushing for a change in direction. and it's not clear— change in direction. and it's not clear that — change in direction. and it's not clear that keir starmer necessarily has the _ clear that keir starmer necessarily has the authority to push for a radical— has the authority to push for a radical change which he is saying he's going — radical change which he is saying he's going to do. but to do that he's _ he's going to do. but to do that he's kind — he's going to do. but to do that he's kind of set one side and is he in the _ he's kind of set one side and is he in the position to do that right now? — in the position to do that right now? ., , ., now? the danger is with the time to sin in the now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front _ now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front page, _ now? the danger is with the time to sing in the front page, abortions - sing in the front page, abortions and eyeing a decade in power

from the left party combines attending the victory day parade in moscow the chance to get russia's code vaccine. the russian vaccine is one of the best in the world and it's a completely new approach to accessing the mechanisms of our body people who could have been saved if the russians are to have received approval in the year in germany.

he made the promise off to the social democrats chose him as their chancellor candidates sense left partytrails both the greens and chancellor angela merkel's conservatives holds could suffer its worst ever election results. spain 6 months national states all the emergency and fighting the carnivorous pandemic has come to an end crowd celebrated in the streets as nighttime curfew has been lifted along with domestic travel restrictions spain's government has defended the relaxation saying infection rates have stabilized. now it's been the hottest day of the year so far in the german capital the mercury hits $27.00 degrees celsius on sunday and as the sun came out of hibernation so did burn annas all eager to catch some rays off a long quinta made even more miserable due to cope at 19 restrictions a reporter had a very difficult toss out about the sunshine speaking to berlin as about whether they see and see any end to the pandemic in sight. it's a perfect morning in one of butlins most beautiful parks after a long winter marked by the 3rd wave of the pandemic germans are relishing the chan

in the past for annexing most of the west bank to israel, and then you have parties like the far left partyf this new coalition government looks very likely to be really looking to a small arab islamist party for support as well if it's to be able to push legislation through. and what really unites all of these different political players is the fact that they are opposed to benjamin netanyahu, and they say after 12 years, consecutive years in office, now is the time for change, mr netanyahu of course is on trial for corruption charges, corruption that he denies, but still, the other political players say he has been putting his personal interests before those of the country. goodness. thank you very much for the latest on the situation in jerusalem, our correspondent following those talks to try to form a coalition government. the colombian government has deployed 7,000 troops across some of its major towns and cities in a bid to end two months of deadly protests and riots. demonstrators have vowed to march on the streets of the capital, bogota, today, as they continue their stand against

party. a far left wing wants biden to put a lot of pressure on the israeli government has to partner actually forces in the region . so that we know of but the next part of the democratic party will now stick with the positions. that the united states will stand by israel and now there is a notion here the president biden said we will be with israel the question is when he mentioned two state solution, what are the borders and what are the conditions and we go to the nitty-gritty. arthel: right, he said that there is no shift in my commitment. your commitment to the security of security of israel. but i tell you what, there is a shift in that we have to have a two state solution. that is the only answer. quickly. the 30 seconds, did you mean to say that there is a group a fraction inside of the democratic party that wants to work alongside hamas. did you say that. >> i said is very clear, what did we do in yemen. in yemen we had allies to hamas and iran on our carriers. and there we did the demonstration do a few weeks ago. so i am anticipating a distraction within the democratic party has gr

and it's looking likely now will include parties from a broad cross section of israeli politics, including left wing parties. and so i don't think they're going to be able to do anything with regard to the policy issue because they disagree on it. and so i think what is most likely is that this will be a new government that will deal with all the other issues facing israel, but not do anything significant on the policy an issue. and that in some ways might rather match the by the administration's approach. yes, they want to improve the lives of ordinary palestinians. they talk about rebuilding garza but they're not planning to lodge any face to face negotiations between israelis and palestinians. and the past few years, james, it certainly seemed to those of us looking on from outside the benjamin netanyahu has been fighting increasingly hard to keep his grip on power. this is more than just politics for benjamin netanyahu, though, isn't it? his future? should he be forced out of force to step down from office? could be radically different. talk us through what the possible implications are for

shots some place somewhere between 0 and up if he's forced to go into a coalition with the center left parties which is done before then i think it may be possible to move the process forward but that doesn't look like a likely cross at the bottom. and messner martin indyk joining us tonight from washington d.c. ambassador it's good talking with you we appreciate your time and we appreciate your valuable insights especially at these very very trying times thank you thanks for having me. the united states has made great strides in its campaign to vaccinate people against. more than 35 percent of the population is now fully immunized but to be had to really be the pandemic it needs to reach herd immunity and the experts say that goal could be out of reach in the u.s. in part due to persistent back seen hesitancy. traveled to the southern state of mississippi currently in last place for vaccinations she wanted to find out more about what's stopping people from getting their shot. but. there are over 30 vaccination sites in jackson mississippi a city of 160000 residents one of the locations is at

shots some place somewhere between 0 and if he is forced to go into a coalition with the center left parties which he's done before then i think it may be possible to move the process forward but that doesn't look like a likely process at the moment. ambassador martin indyk joining us tonight from washington d.c. ambassador it's good talking with you we appreciate your time and we appreciate your valuable insights especially at these very very trying times thank you thanks fredricka. the united states has made great strides in its campaign to vaccinate people against. more than 35 percent of the population is now fully immunized but to be had to really be the pandemic it needs to reach herd immunity and the experts say that goal could be out of reach in the u.s. in part due to persistent vaccine hesitancy the w.'s traveled to the southern state of mississippi currently in last place for vaccinations she wanted to find out more about what's stopping people from getting their shot. but. there are over 30 vaccination sites in jackson mississippi a city of 160000 residents one of the locations i

i think right now you have a lot of people have left the party, tons of people have left the republicanabout as many independents in arizona now as the other two parties. lot of that going on. people like myself switched really for joe biden because we believed in joe biden and that sort of democrat and have been pleased with him. so yeah, there's a group that's hanging in there. it's not all bad news, i think it's good, good luck to them but say here in arizona, back when i was in college, john rhodes and barry goldwater told the president to resign. john mccain and thumbs down, now the whole board of supervisors standing up, 4 of the 5 republicans. treasurer and recorder. cindy mccain and a lot of arizonans still republicans saying this is no good. and one thing we got to watch to. i don't know what is going on here, but very end of the last week, board of supervisors here sent a preservation letter to the arizona senate saying don't destroy everything, everything has to be preserved in case of a lawsuit. you only do that if you're seriously contemplating a lawsuit. is it possible tha

most of them vote center left parties.ey also describe how the streets have changed how the schools have changed. the continuous assault on their bodies and their obscenities and how they sent on a daily basis. now the authorities leave them to themselves because when they go to the city council to say, what is happening in my neighborhood, they just dismiss them. and that is where they come in and that is where the russian trolls come in and that is where the islamists command and other french groups and extremists within an agenda because the mainstream parties don't want to deal with these issues. it's too much watch the rest of this program for their website .org and search for ayaan hirsi ali or the title of a book pray using the search box at the top of the page. book tv on "c-span2", every weekend with the latest nonfiction books and authors funding for book tv comes from the television companies and more. including media calm. >> the world changed in an instant in the media calm was ready and internet traffic sorte

it seems we'll find out for certain into our with yeah, the piece from center left party that would have natalie bennett serving as prime minister and then mr. le peed later rotating into that job. it's not a done deal. there are other parties involved in this. the nation, yahoo of course, really wants to hold on to power, wants to stay as the prime minister this row. and he knows that if he doesn't, that his various legal problems and court cases against him, we're going to get much, much harder. and james, of course, the backdrop to all of this is about 11 days worth of violence that occurs between israel and how much the group that that to control as a gaza, particularly looking forward in the event that benjamin netanyahu does step down from power. what does that do for the talks between israel and the palestinians? well, if mr. bennett is the new prime minister, it's worth telling you what his stated views are on the situation because he's been very forthright. he believes that should not be a 2 state solution. he believes that should not be a palestinian state. he believes that sho

and not just the break with the past but also with political parties if we look how they voted for candidates that are supported by center left in political parties for example they were in government after the military dictatorship and they also did not poll very well so if we look at independents that achieved many seats and this is indeed an equal race so if you have candidates that don't have the support the financial support to do campaigning you bring this pandemic and that they made it into this convention it says a lot about how with children people are really not happy with the way that the government and not just the current government of president of attempting it up but also the other governments have dealt with this problem that they want to change with this new framework. voting going on here and with these independents being elected do we know what these independents what they stand for. there are several topics that you can see during the campaign so this a lot of the indigenous population also in the in the campaigns of this independent and candidate it's important to remember that this assembly of the one $1

not lost seats because this happens in the context of a huge success of the center of the center left party the people's party which is its its main rival in terms of votes gathering so this means that the far right in spain is now gathering votes from outside the specter of the of the of the right way and he's got an influence probably in working class areas votes that traditionally would go to the abstention of the socialists so these means that yes it's it's taking a live body of its own not just assumes you've got a form of a right wing party. appreciate your perspective on this thanks very much indeed. mass anti-government demonstrations and a national strike are expected in colombia on wednesday anger over tax rises has now turned into a gets a president's performance more than 20 people have died and dozens more have been reported missing. reports from pockets while. i and other terrifying night in colombia's 3rd largest city video shot by residents of 2 working class neighborhoods apparently show the police shooting indiscriminately against protesters. the morning after the scenes o

to approve the use of a russian covert vaccine now the words came during a visit to moscow the left parties d. today he was in the russian capital to receive the sputnik vaccine him self claimed berlin's hesitancy has put the lives of germans at risk in early april the russian direct investment fund open negotiations with the german government about buying sputnik. the stocks came after russia applied in march to the european medicines agency to get the job approved in the e.u. that is still pending he today spoke to r.t. and shared his view on the current state of play with vaccine violence. as an arm i know i'm a doctor of psychosomatic switches a combination of psychology and medicine and based on my limited medical knowledge the russian vaccine is one of the best in the world it is a vector vaccine rather than m r n a and it's a completely new approach to access in the mechanisms of our body the time available for testing has really been too short so in this sense the russian vaccine has become the best in the vaccine race i believe but i came here and got vaccinated and i also paid tri

now going to be in the maintenance and, you know, they are, the rest is composed of right wing parties, left wing parties center as parties. and i think they will be facing many challenges, especially on the palestinian question. the semi circle in jerusalem. thank you. indian doctors have reported more than $12000.00 cases of cases of what is usually a rare infection. black fungus, after 2 months of coven, 1900 battering the country, hospitals are now seeing severe black fungus infections. and patients who are on the path to recovery, experts say their thing, 2 distinct commonalities. first, a large number of patients are diabetics. and secondly, many black focused patients were treated with steroids, which further weakens the immune system. his puffy eyes tell the story of a country on the ropes. after months of being pummeled by cobit in the internet wandered tech by a rare, potentially deadly disease known as black, fungus, berlin. my friend caught the infection again 3 days ago. the doctor sat to remove his lower jaw, and now they say, how to move his eye to save life, and nibble known

and so on the way the german and the from the left party visits moscow to get russia's covert vaccine something that's still impossible to do in germany today invensys frustrations watty about his country's vaccination campaign and the stumbling blocks the e.u.'s placed in front of.

the right of the party saying no, that�*s the opposite of what you need to do, actually. you need to start ignoring the left problem with keir starmer is there�*s lots of pressure for him to take action. maybe a shadow cabinet reshuffle, but the problem is while both sides might want that it was very different things from the reshuffle. and everything radical and drastic in terms of the next steps is going to upset one set of the party and the problem is his authority has been damaged by the results today. just ickin: damaged by the results today. just picking up on the guardian, labour and turmoil and some of these defeats are pretty worrying, even allowing for the caveats a 16% swing against labour to the conservatives in hartlepool. and this figure of those who voted in the valley, the tory candidate or sitting tory mayor taking 72% of votes, three times as many as labour. there�*s almost more interesting than the results. it�*s interesting than the results. it's like imagining the conservatives using _ like imagining the conservatives using maidenhead or tunbridge wells, is that— using maidenhead or tun

and not just the break with the past but also with political parties if we look how they voted for candidates that are supported by center left in political parties for example they were in government after the military dictatorship and they also did not poll very well so if we look at independents they achieved many seats and this is indeed an equal race so if you have candidates that don't have the support the financial support to do campaigning you bring this pandemic and that they made it into this convention and it says a lot about how we're chilean people are really not happy with the way that the government and not just the current government of presidents of a stepping it up but also the other governments have dealt with this problem that they want to change with this new framework. voting going on here and with these independents being elected do we know what these independents what they stand for. there are several topics that you can see during the campaign so this a lot of the indigenous population also in the in the campaigns of this independent and candidate it's important to remember that this assembly of the o

and not just the break with the past but also with political parties if we look how they voted for candidates that are supported by center left in political parties for example they were in government after the military dictatorship and they also did not poll very well so if we look at independents they achieved many seats and this is indeed an equal race so if you have candidates that don't have the support the financial support to do campaigning during this pandemic and that they made it into this convention it says a lot about how would chilean people are really not happy with the way that the government and not just the current government of presidents of attempting it but also the other governments have dealt with this problem that they want to change with this new framework. voting going on here and with these independents being elected do we know what these independents what they stand for. there are several topics that you can see during the campaign so this a lot of the indigenous population also in the in the campaigns of this independent and candidate it's important to remember that this assembly of the one $155.00

_ focus, the civil war between those on the left — focus, the civil war between those on the left of the partyon the left of the party, those on the right of the party, from my point _ the right of the party, from my point of— the right of the party, from my point of view, that is absolutely pointless — point of view, that is absolutely pointless and destructive. and there is su ort pointless and destructive. and there is support from _ pointless and destructive. and there is support from a — pointless and destructive. and there is support from a former _ pointless and destructive. and there is support from a former leader- pointless and destructive. and there is support from a former leader who j is support from a former leader who is support from a former leader who is no stranger to strains at the top of the party. he is no stranger to strains at the top of the party-— is no stranger to strains at the top of the party. he has got to be given the time and _ of the party. he has got to be given the time and the _ of the party. he has got to be given the time and the power, _ of the party. he

israel is not going to cease to exist and if president biden cap itulates to the far left in his partyg to happen. what's the endgame for the far left? what are they so thirsty for? >> in this case they know they can't destroy israel. they want to destroy the abraham accords and want the middle east to be a different place. they saw that trump built peace in the middle east and peace with allowing israel to remain as an independent nation. far left of the democrat party are anti-semitic and anti-israel. it goes against their whole grain to see an israel that would thrive and makes peace with its neighbors. they don't want peace. >> harris: quickly in your years of watching this and you and i have both been there in that part of the world, when netanyahu says that this is going to go on for a while, what are we supposed to make of that? what does a cease-fire really look like? >> well, i think netanyahu, who has the upper hand. he will keep going until they destroy the tunnels, until they wipe out hamas's ability to make war, until they destroy a lot more of those missiles. it will go o

relating to a $1000000000.00 a multi-billion dollar arms deal of the latest from the course and left wing parties in chile when a majority in a vote to rewrite the dictatorship era constitution. now the moment java and bali are examples of fairly dry areas that for most of southeast asia including mainland southeast asia you could get a shower any time of day that's true through most of the philippines as well not so much in luzon southern born is votes of the driest sumatra is not and that rain gathering to move north into the bay of bengal eventually the season has changed probably with that cold start you had with minus 5 in camber on monday has gone plus 5 on tuesday morning there is still coldish weather coming up from the south but you've got 80 degrees in the sunshine in melbourne and still 70 and who bought that onshore breeze through queensland along the coast does limit temperatures to the low to middle twenty's quite low to be honest and the 2425 in perth will be accompanied by a shout in next couple of days which will not temper down a little bit for new zealand when a proper taste of

the rest of the day's news is coming up as left wing parties in chile when a majority in a vote to rewrite the dictatorship era constitution and we report from one of the british towns with over 1000 vaccinations are being scaled up because of fears over the variant identified in the. well the european spring to do the pace a little bit on the cool side and a lot on the west side of the clouds to parley in from the atlantic and you can see from the complicated chart it's not a straight forward area of warm high pressure now that's in the west of russia that's keeping moscow 29 degrees everyone else expect rain or showers the heaviest rain on its way probably into warsaw by the start of shoes day having spent much of the day in slovakia a bit of austria-hungary there is warmth and rough would be you say all of europe southern europe is relatively warm but nothing much changes further north the heavy rain goes into ukraine during tuesday and it's all being steered up the brain and the warm into scandinavia so it's really quite warm in stockholm compared with the average but if you want hot w

public pressure to stop the bombing of gaza from the progressive left of the democratic party.ing closely and east jerusalem was a palestinian-american teacher. she feels the palestinian voice is finally being heard in america. >> i grew up in the states, and basically the dialogue always had us in a negative picture as palestinians, and to see the left finally rallying and calling for change and calling for the same thi we are calling for. correspondent: clashes between israeli police and palestinian in jerusalem in the run up to the latest conflict also drew condemnation from the progressive left. and is really american scientists and city counselor for left-wing party has been watching these events here and compare it to the reckoning over racial justice in the u.s. >> a lot of americans, especially american jews saw the police beating up palestinians and the riots and saw george floyd, which is justified because it is similar. the thing is there are fundamental differences. it is more complicated because we are at war. correspondent: in jerusalem there is tension over acces

if it be you approval of a russian covert vaccine claim to get cost lives through today from the left party vented his frustration to all to see about his country's vaccination campaign during his trip to moscow to get the sputnik job. might just in the federal government is low much just in sport that is greater. than the french pool.

party. you have been in exile for a while. >> i left the party and won't be going back.on't trust today's republican leaders. liz cheney will have to wrestle with that as well. how does she work and cooperate with leaders willing to celebrate donald trump. you will hear chatter that this is the time for a new party, gop-like party. i don't think a new party is viable. we have room, but it has to be a big tent party that doesn't approach politics on the left-right spectrum. how long can liz cheney stay within the house? i expect she will stay a republican, but she won't be a voice of leadership, but a voice of conviction. >> david jolly and donna edwards, thank you both so much for being with us this afternoon. >>> coming up next, andrea will have more of her exclusive interview with anthony blinken. and how former president trump and rudy giuliani's actions in ukraine are forcing the state department to rebuild their reputation. partment to rebuild reputation rple prose just gives you away ♪ ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls

party. republicans have left the party about one in six have left the party because of what happened in january 6th and trump's rhetoric after the election. so as a viable third party there? it's really hard to see how that happens. of course, it's been hard to see how a lot of what has happened would have happened in 2020 hindsight. this is a very difficult thing to do. >> all right. doug, stay with me if you can, please, sir. casey hunt, thank you. shannon, a big thanks. as kasie just mentioned, my colleague savannah guthrie just sat down to interview congresswoman liz cheney. her first interview since the vote to remove her as gop conference chair. a picture from savannah's twitter account. that interview will air exclusively tomorrow morning on "today." >>> also happening now, trump officials are testifying in front of the house oversight committee. this is congresswoman steven lynch from massachusetts testifying right now but the hearing centers on the delayed response back on january 6th. christopher miller is one of the witnesses and mr. miller used his moment to strongly defend his deci

signs of frustration in india over prime minister narendra modi's handling of the pandemic and left wing parties in chile when a majority in a vote to rewrite the dictatorship era constitution. well if you want to begin of course with the israeli bombardment of gaza now into its 2nd week and despite days of international condemnation calls for a cease fire have had no impact on the ground because a live shot of gaza here looking quiet in this particular shot but we've been seeing air strikes hitting the palestinian enclave in just the past few hours with a renewed intensity israel says it is targeting tunnels military facilities and residences used by palestinian factions the death toll it is now at $197.00 palestinians killed including $58.00 children. and now live pictures from the israel gaza border you see the israeli troops still massed along the border firing artillery literally just before we came to that shot into gaza prime minister netanyahu says the strikes will continue at full force this is how mass launches more rockets into israel as well heading towards ashkelon and as well 10 pe