they clearly feel confident that liberals have picked up confident that liberals have picked up enough on through the end of the night to win the most and two a nyway. end of the night to win the most and two anyway. not necessarily to win a majority. and the path to liberal victory was always going to be based on two things. one, whether the left of ce ntre on two things. one, whether the left of centre would coalesce under the liberal banner, would it be enough to get green voters and seats voters to get green voters and seats voters to hold their noses and make the decision to vote for the liberals, even decision to vote for the liberals, even though they have been unhappy with them to block the conservatives, and with those voters show up at the ballot booth? so, let's see how the rest of the evening plays out. if that is the case, their victory is based on those two factors. the cbc isjust projecting, it isn't confirmed, 127 seats, that is short of a 170 majority, but there are predictions they could reach 130. look, again, it depends on how the popular vote plays out and how the

clear trend towards the liberals ofjustin trudeau and the liberals ofjustin trudeau and the projectionsey will form a minority in the next canadian parliament but it is so close. let's have a closer look at the results so far. we arejoined by have a closer look at the results so far. we are joined by two experts on the matter david came all the way from ottawa he is a dominant political science commentator. and we have been looking at the results and noting that it is a razor thin martin —— margin in the last few minutes we have seen the conservatives start to take more raw votes. a greater share of the percentage of popular vote in canada. so what a bitter and frustrating night for conservatives who, if this trend continues through the evening, will see their share of popular vote, more people cast ballots for them but they have fallen short in the sheet —— seat count. so voter efficiency in the first past the post parliamentary system where you make it the most seats but not the most votes. the liberals were because this is a victory saying that yes, we won. they are benefiting basica

the liberals used him like a piÑata. worked in with a conga where they left and left a seat in support of jodi wasn't an frustration with the liberals and they were worried it could be a little bit of scorcher but the liberal candidate was at 116 lead vote in early numbers. stony creek, early democrats and the steelworkers are pouring her name into these to try to help the mbp but bob is holding onto his 76 lead. our professor running for the mvp. arriving, the liberals relabeled to onto michael but they were right because the greens have more strength there and traditionally, they are running second right now. federally holding on with a 105 vote lead and our final is nelson, the gold medal writing that we wanted to take those look at. adam, with an eight vote lead over conservative income it li lisa, that's going to be one to watch all night. one of the ten closes that you might want to watch. >> greens and the democrats, it is a two-way pipe. i think that is an important thing to notice. this attempt and what is the c

but paris liberated. liberated by itself. liberated by its people, with the help of french armies. with the support and the help of all of france fighting france. the only france. the real france. eternal france. ". he is the french churchill. or churchill is the french to gall. -- or churchill is the french general de gaulle. the point is even liberation war is a continuation of politics by other means. french and allied politics, american politics, british and german politics. it is best to know this. on the others of europe, at the same time, 50,000 man polish home army chose to strike a blow for his country's honor. and its country's politics. deciding it was necessary. politically. not militarily. paul it was going to be liberated. this is not militarily. a necessary decision. it is a politically necessary decision. they needed to rise. to lose, to sacrifice, to die. to be seen to be fighting for their own liberation. lest they be excluded from the victors table. when the negotiations come. we now know there were no negotiations essentially over poland, they were excluded from

it will be difficult for the liberals. next few years. a minority government lasts about two yea rs minority government lasts about two years on average. but it will be good for the country. they'd tend to deliver fantastic things for the country including medicare for which canada is known around the world. does it forces consensus? it does force bargaining. there may be forced consensus. look to see a different sort of climate plan and a big talk about a natural housing strategy is liberals have to work with the new democrats and perhaps quebec party. and in that case you may see some concessions to the nationalist party there. it will be interesting to see but again, not a lot of sleep for liberals for the next few years and an interesting parliament for the rest of us. it is not yet over. we are now in the day after. david, shachi, thank you both for joining after. david, shachi, thank you both forjoining us. we will continue our special coverage of this election here, reporting from toronto. not all the seats have bee

when he was deemed the saviour of the liberal party.the brink, now he came under the cloud of the snc—lavalin scandal, regarding the engineering company from quebec, we have the brown face and black faced controversy which erupted during the campaign and obviously made headlines across the globe, so we do expect the liberals are going to lose some seats in this campaign but anything is possible and it is early cell. you spent a lot of the campaign here in toronto, and the surrounding areas. this is a huge vote bank. some resentment in canada that the votes in the province of 0ntario that the votes in the province of ontario and quebec pretty well because the election. that is right. it is the seats in the suburbs of toronto, the called the 905, named after the area code, which are really crucial for any party, they tend to vote in a block and tend to swing between the parties, they are not loyal to anyone party but it is between the liberals in the conservatives generally in those suburbs. although the third party in the peters on the r

snp, liberal democrat, labour, and that isa liberal democrat, labour, and that is a huge problem forse people who feel that there were issues with that vote and that in fact the british people were sold a dodgy bill of goods during the referendum. if the opposition is split, it is happy days for the conservatives?l big danger. every chance the tories will win a majority precisely for that one reason. and you could end up that one reason. and you could end up with the tories winning less votes than last time and still winning a majority that they didn't get if, for example, in marginals, these are marginals where at the moment it is but in the tories and labour, where last time it was relatively close, if enough people vote for the liberal democrats who voted for labour last time, the tories will win those seats, there will be a hard brexit, and what is interesting, we will see what happens and this is the big question ofan happens and this is the big question of an election campaign, the brexit deal that borisjohnson negotiated has not been properly scrutinised yet, it has all been a

liberated by itself, liberated by its people with the help of the french army. with the support and the help of all france. of the france that fights, of the only france, of the real france, of the eternal france. really what de gaulle was doing, i think is proclaiming the return of a freed and independent france, taking its place once again in the world community. as well as getting back to the french population the pride of dignity of being france. and discounting that french governments that collaborated and cooperated with the germans. de gaulle and this government was the real france, the eternal france. well, that same evening, de gaulle began organizing a parade for the following day. a parade that was to celebrate the liberation of paris, but also a parade to let everyone know, both friend and foe alike, that de gaulle was the leader of france. there could be no question. and so, that next morning, it was a saturday. again, it was a warm, sunny day. word spread across the city that at 3:00 there was going to be a grand parade. and precisely on time, gene

for liberated from the military italian a-q. patient after almost 7 decades then within a few months he also. kicked out the british military presence and the american military prison which was the 3rd biggest military presence outside the states after japan and germany all of these acts of liberation came together to kind of conclusion when kadafi decided to fight his last battle. on the city of sirte the cradle of the african union and he fought it with bravery and with determination until his martyrdom but of course. he lost and the libyan people according to you last right now people are talking about a possible war with iran. the european union itself refuses to recognize the democratically elected leader of venezuela i think our viewers will understand that you know there is a commonality of oil most of your resources all of these countries what mistakes were made say in terms of media and what should these countries be very aware of as they fight certainly the european union as far as well as well as concerned let alone t

well justin trudeau liberals have disappointed many of those who voted for justin trudeau back in 2015 because of numerous scandals and also because of some environmental measures that he took place in the west of canada allowing an oil pipeline be built which has also meant that some of his party supporters have gone to other parties such as the greens and then amongst young voters they're feeling a little bit sort of jaded with the 2 main parties of the liberals on the conservatives and the n.d.p. have done a very good online campaign which seems to have struck a chord and like i said over and kept backlit bloc have a quad it seems to have also garnered a lot of support there so it's really so tight it's so difficult to see how it's going to end up and we could actually have to wait till the last writings writings or the electoral districts here in canada in british columbia on the west coast actually bring in the results to finally see who is going to be governing canada for the next 4 years or saying here if it's a weak government only last 2 years but we'll have to wait and see ov

very early results suggest the liberals have an early lead.ve parliamentary election. he announcement clears the way for his centrist rival, benny gantz, to try to form a government. he'll have 28 days to negotiate. an attempt by the british government to hold another vote on boris johnson's brexit deal has been blocked. the prime minister was hoping to win approval for the agreement to allow brexit to go ahead as he has promised at the end of the month.

october is also important month in the history of libya and its battle with absolutely new liberal interests well the western invasion of libya and 2011 is exactly 100 years of the italian invasion of libya in 1911 on the 7th of october which led to the accumulation of libya for decades then in 1970 within a few months of the september evolution which led khadafi chose the same date the 7th of october to kick out all italian. military and nonmilitary presence in the country and therefore liberated from the military italian a-q. patient after almost 7 decades then within a few months he also. kicked out the british military presence and the american military prison which was the 3rd biggest military presence outside the states after japan and germany all of these acts of liberation came together to kind of conclusion when kadafi decided to fight his last battle. on the city of sirte the cradle of the african union and he fought it with bravery and with determination until his martyrdom but of course. he lost and the libyan people according to you last right now people are talking about a poss

the people, always great performers in history's drama, rose to meet their liberators. was more, france held high her head. unswerving victory march proudly along the something is a among the sons in thesechamps elysees. in the weeks preceding, the nazis had paid a frightful price. it had become a vast slaughterhouse of german military power. 40 days of attacks by the allied forces had torn the best of hitler's armed might to shreds. nothing emerged but days of wounded prisoners. first to the appeared singly, then in small groups. they found themselves in a prison camp of their own making, one attended by frenchman. one intended for french m en. some are stunned and bewildered. a 13-year-old boy has been a slave to the nazis since making his parents in the ukraine. few of these men had not seen food for days. meanwhile, the british cleaned up this town, a house by house and street by street assignment. >> left without transport, small nazi pockets snipe at the allied advance. great honor goes to the people of this town, who made their town a key center of resistance. at

and next up, the pitch from the liberal democrats. working with out the liberal democrats.h our closest members as a united kingdom, family of nations, strung together working within the eu, we can shape our economy and build a brighter future. that is the message the liberal democrats will be taking to the country in this election. in the next few hours there will be votes here, votes to decide if the rest of us will get a vote before christmas on who gets to represent us christmas on who gets to represent us here. the debate is still going on in the house of commons. we are set within the next hour or so to get one of the next hour or so to get one of the main votes in this piece of legislation. the house of commons not terribly well attended at the moment. it was earlier, of course, when the prime minister and the leader of the opposition and others we re leader of the opposition and others were making their case on this. this purportedly simple built which might now be amended in some form. it is not quite as straightforward as some people thought. we should get a vote

american liberalism does not consist merely of reforming things.ly in making things. we must substitute for the philosophy of distributed scarcity, the philosophy of unlimited productivity. i stand for the restoration of full production and reemployment in american private enterprise. the present administration has spent $60 billion. the new deal spends for doing what has to be done by spending as much money as possible. i propose to do it by spending as little money as possible. this is one issue in this campaign i intend to make crystal clear before the conclusion of the campaign, so that everybody in this country may understand the tremendous waste of their resources and money that have taken place in the last seven and a half years. there is another very vital issue which i would like to debate with franklin d roosevelt debate with franklin d roosevelt face-to-face, and that is the assumption by this president in seeking a third term of a greater public confidence that america afforded to its presidential giants, washington, jefferson, jackson,

everyone from the far right to liberals and some on the left too. order to do that i did a few things, obviously did a bunch of research, i read what little philosophy there is on free-speech, given something we think is the most important thing in this country oftentimes there are few critical books written about the concept of free speech or even the legal history of the first amendment. i wanted to dig into that and analyze it. i am a reporter. that's what i do. i can't write without reporting. i ended up going to a bunch of flash points about free-speech in the last few years. i was in charlottesville, i went to middlebury college, charles murray was invited to speak, i went to evergreen college in oregon and read college and went to dc and talked to jay 20 protesters and standing rock and talked to people who had been arrested and put in prison for protesting there. and i guess to put it bluntly what i found out his free-speech means pretty much nothing at all. we think of free-speech as a value that we uphold that no matter what our politics a

for is party saying could become the kingmaker of canada's election as a prospective partner in a liberal minority government. artless bringing the correspondent who joins us now from downtown. good afternoon to you so we just saw the prime minister there casting his ballot earlier today how was voting going so far today hi brant well i mean because of the enormity of canada of course stretching across different time zones the way they set it up here is that basically every province permits its citizens to vote for 12 hours so what happens is they try to sort of wrap it all up more or less around the same time with newfoundland over on the atlantic east opening the polling and then british columbia over in the pacific closing at 9 normally the the result is almost decided in the largest province particularly in the toronto area in ontario but this election is so tight as we've seen in that report and analysts here are saying that it could come down to a few electoral districts called writings here in canada in british columbia so it's going to be a real nail biter of an evening a close ra

he was elected in 2015 on a wave of liberal support. >> come stai! tutto bene?> reporter: today, he's visiting an italian community center.ak italiansup the largest base of immigrants here. it's a community sorbara calls his own. but despite his being a familiar face, polls show the race between sorbara and teresa kruze is a toss-up. so he is out campaigning, too. raise e old age securityng to pension. >> reporte the race is close e part because sorbara, l many liberal candidates, is campaigning for re-election inme parliant down ticket from the increasingly unpopular prime minister, and leaderf the liberal party, justin trudeau. that sometimes makes it difficult to convincme canadians to stay on his side. t >> anybody butdeau! >> ( laughs ) th's okay. >> reporter: because of trudeau, this election season, liberalsnt across the coury are embattled. four years ago, justin trudeau led his liberal party to overwhelming victory on a platform of middle class tax cuts, infrastructure investment, and support for the poor. >> it's time for a change in this country, my f

kind of announcement of our liberation but the real liberation is not living in this kind of the liaison this is not the way we were there is not the kind of life we want this is not the kind of freedom that we want for children missing among 1000 people missing is not an achievement it is a moral disaster it's in funny just infamy for us. that can never be repaired. nobody knows how many civilians were killed during the siege. so mere a good talk takes us to a mass. grave outside of town it's not known who is buried here. none of the victims were ever identified. is an example of discrimination on of not allowing traditional indigenous mediation systems if we keep on making peacekeeping as a decision of only men in uniform and the national with local civilian population on it will always be a lock and failed experiment it's a failed decision my ra is a failed decision it cannot be any more used as a template for any other. the following day we have an appointment with the largest muslim rebel group on mindanao the moral islamic liberation front or m i l f we are told to follow the black

his liberal party is engaged in a net gain in a net gain the grace with the conservatives.th are polling around 30%. despite a strong economy and low unemployment, is popularly dipped after a series of scandals, like this old photo of him wearing black face. or his violation of conflict of interest rules. during the last weeks of campaigning, he has been trying to make up for his mistakes, often attacking his main opponent. >> here's the question. do you want $53 billion worth of conservative cuts or do you want a progressive government that will continue investing in families and communities? that's the choice. it's that simple. it's that important. >>'s attacks are not the only worry of conservative leader andrew scheer. he is quite unpopular, according to the polls. in one of the closest races in recent years, most of the conservatives and -- both the conservatives and liberals may not win a big enough -- majority to govern alone. this is where the leader of the left-leaning new democratic party could come into play. with approval ratings soaring for his party, he could

personalities and intellectuals who still after 8 years of the war work very hard to fight for the liberation of the country for the freedom and independence of the libyan people well mainstream media around the world called you a liar a mouthpiece for a regime that far from this well being about imperialism this was a regime that was organizing mass rape as a policy using vi agra chemicals to complete mass rape policies the massacring of unarmed protesters and you are basically a mouthpiece for air bombardment of civilians well in any position you take. there are 2 powers if you have on your side then you are proven as an honest party the power of except limitation and the power of prophecy and we had both after 8 years everything we said to explain what was happening in libya proved to be right we talked about terrorism extremism tribal conflict western imperialist project in the country to rob libya of its well how does this excuse all. the power of rough we see because we talked about what things would happen afterwards the division of the country the continuous conflict and we have prove

and kind of does prime minister is on course for a 2nd term just introduce liberal party is projected to add to have a head of the conservatives challenge. i'm told me a lot of oh thanks for joining us. germany's defense minister is proposing a plan for the future of northern syria the suggestion is for an internationally patrolled security zone in syria along the border with turkey it's similar to what turkey says it wants to achieve with its own incursion but the difference is that the propose own would be under international control and not turkey's in an exclusive interview with d.w. and a great karen barr who's seen as a possible successor to chancellor angela merkel said she had discussed the idea with merkel and put it to germany's western allies here's part of what she said. my recommendation is that we establish an internationally controlled security zone in cooperation with taki and russia. and. this security czar and would seek to resume the fight against terror and against isis which currently has come to a standstill. it would also ensure that we stabilize the region sorr

for is party saying could become the kingmaker of canada's election as a prospective partner in a liberal minority government. some breaking news now just coming in israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has handed back the mandate to form the next government he told president move in liberal than that he had failed to recruit enough lawmakers to form a coalition riven has now passed the mandate to netanyahu is rival benny gantz now how about this special place for a round of golf with mt everest in the background golfers in nepal of been taking advantage of the himalayan scenery on the most spectacular course imaginable take a look at that there's only one real way to get to the course though and that's by helicopter to be the 1st golf tournaments ever played at an altitude of almost 4000 meters. i don't forget you can always get the news on the go with our up you can find that in the app store or on google play and that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news can also use the d. w. app to send us your photo

liberal extreme liberal and so on and what the focus seem to be on is whether the organization can demonstrateto facebook independent editorial control that's a very difficult question because the very difficult thing to do stuff. macedonia has called the early elections after a setback in its bid to become an e.u. member that despite the country apparently meeting the conditions laid down for its admission entry talks along with 5 other balkan states were blocked by france president of the e.u. needed to reform for expanding of that decision was criticised by the leaders the outgoing european commission said that it was a historic error skittle has more. power us the city of love unless you're more for us i don't know which has just been dumped by president mike kroll the balkan countries being dealt a bit of a blow off the e.u. said no twits joining its club and like any wrong it's sure the e.u. is going to look back with regrets surely the great injustice was inflicted on us in brussels the european union did not deliver on its promise i'm disappointed and angry but what makes this projecti

just the liberation of all this is just 8 announcement of a liberation. front in this clip and in the blink of an eye my children who've gone i will never see them again and that some bearable it's up to you but. what the president has a good lesson. is this only if you get. from. whom you mean rude. crude. moves to me. we are on mindanao the 2nd biggest island of the philippines. it's in the south of the country a little smaller than south korea and famous for its natural beauty. this is also the site of one of the longest running conflicts in asia it's mainly a conflict between the christian majority and the muslim minority more than 100000 have been killed over the past decades. may 2017 saw a catastrophic development the self-proclaimed islamic state also known as i got involved in the conflict. with just a few 100 fighters it seems the mainly muslim town of mirali and held it for 5 months. the consequences were devastating. the little girl the philippine president rodrigo due to known for his brutal 0 tolerance approach proceeded to bomb the city it

political liberation economic independence and cultural resistance not just an idea or a dream. it is informed by the continuous struggle of african nations throughout the decades and by the great experiences of great african leaders such as patrick lumumba. nassau and then some and then very different to the ones but what i was told by the world well how our plan was real not just dreams because gaddafi was less. down real plans and real project for the control of african natural resources through the african organization for natural resources unifying african armies into one army called the unit the unified african army and the central african bank for which gaddafi was raising funds discussing with other african leaders attempt tell me about the gold will libya libya itself is a small country 6000000 people but we had 100 than 80 tons of gold which is quite a great amount for a small country but to achieve african in the bend it cannot make in the vandals khadafi was hoping for $4000.00 tons of gold to be accumulated for the gold reserve of africa and upon that he wanted to b

network saying a liberal government of some sort i think there's a big sigh of relief over liberal circles at the moment yeah just quickly dan and this is more a bit of housekeeping but you talk about the spread right across the country it is a very large country so when would you get or expect to get more definitive results once everything is coming. i think in the next couple of hours we'll be able to say with more certainty what kind of government it's going to be and confirm that yes indeed it is as predicted led by the incumbent prime minister justin trudeau the reason being that we've got just so many votes to count from so many really large constituencies and some of them are still quite close specially across the 2 largest provinces ontario and quebec not a lot of votes are coming in just yet but enough to give a firm indication just to be safe just to be sure we really need to get more votes in before we can actually call with certainty that candidate has re-elected a liberal government ok we'll get an update from you again later on down your lack in toronto and now and also on sk

so the liberal democrats we re referendum. so the liberal democrats were actively campaigning.g campaign of foreign in—out referendum for the country. which we then voted to pass an act of parliament to say that that should happen at the point of significant treaty change, which we have not seen. i thank the honourable lady for her intervention. she has a beautiful constituency which i am familiar with and i expect to be there more in the coming weeks. mr speaker, the prime minister has not supported the uk. he's agreed to a border down the irish sea. and i think this is because he does not care sufficiently. this is all about him. it is not what he thinks is right for the country. there are different views on the european union across this house. the honourable member full stone has had a consistent view on membership of the european union. i have taken a different view. but most people in this house know where they stand on our membership of the eu. they don't have to write two different newspaper articles to decide which way to come down on that matter and to make that decis

the hollywood liberal types whenever there is a problem they actually liberal types whenever there is a problem they axiomatically just point at russia as the source of the problem and it seem out of glee just point at russia as the source of the problem and it just strikes anyone who's got any sense of history or any conscious at all just strikes anyone who's got any sense of history or any conscious at all that just naked bigotry just naked bigotry and but they but that just naked bigotry just naked bigotry and but they but and these are coming from the social justice warriors to you know are going to eat falafel in our art and these are coming from the social justice warriors to you know are going to eat falafel in our tofu sandwiches and drive a prius but i don't see many problem with just tofu sandwiches and drive a prius but i don't see many problem with just categorically castigating russians in this very almost border out of couric li castigating russians in this very almost bordering on the hysteria anti-semitic hysteria we see this rip and bring on the hysteria anti-semitic

the snp and the liberal democrats we re very the snp and the liberal democrats were very keen the snp. so many people would be waking up, saying, we've had so many votes over the last few yea rs. had so many votes over the last few years. what does it mean for us? how many people are going to want to go out and vote on what does that depend on? people will be looking to see what the polls look like. if they think their side is going to storm home to victory, they may not bother. if it's close, that pushes voter turnout. if the days are dark and short, that might have consequences and that might favour postal voters, and we know those tend to be older voters. all will play in, just about how long and how cold or wet the days but also what is going on in the polls. joe, really good to talk to you. joe 0wen from the institute of government. do let us know what you think about it. what is your appetite like for another general election? get in contact with us. a lot of talk about the fact that it's the first pre—christmas election since 1923. know what happened ? pre—christmas election si

diversity can be good for a liberal democracy but too much adversity can be a problem for liberal democracy because people need to be able to identify with one another and trust one another. it may take time for those kinds of friendly ties to develop between people who are very different in their background and customs and so forth. old republican party had a much more modest view of foreign policy. it's view was that we should pursue the national interest. there were not heavily invested at all. whether it was exporting democracy or democratizing part of the world. they were very resistant to that trend. teddy roosevelt's famous slogan was speak softly and carry a big stick. that is not exactly john bolton's program or even donald trump's program. but i think it is where the party and the movement are headed. one has to say that america's strategic position is very different. some there will have to be real changes and accommodations. lower taxes, calvin coolidge, one of the most famous achievements of his presidency was lowering income tax rates, reaganomics. finally, judges willing to d

the liberal democrats would love nothing more than for that to be a revolt, and upsurge towards liberalill not get an election until we had done brexit. i am looking forward to people like this guy, having his dreams shattered when boris wins. do you think the party will be whipping mps are to vote in favour of an election today? they will be voting in favour of any election. maybe they will not be worrying about the date, they were just want to get some sort of election. this is the thing. the various mps like ben bradshaw and the uber remain wing, there will be descent on the opposition benches.” will pick up this conversation with you ina will pick up this conversation with you in a second. but now we say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. we will be covering our coverage on all things brexit. goodbye to and bbc world. still with me here is the brexit commissioning editor for the telegraph. as the voices get ever louder behind us on the green. they are louder behind us on the green. they a re pretty louder behind us on the green. they are pretty used to them. just picking up on the last

now whether their system is liberal they don't exist anymore. now whether their system is liberal or not as it is cite the point because nobody's going to dictate their terms to you know not as it is cite the point because nobody is going to dictate their terms to china or to russia for that matter from that point of view western liberalism is just china or to russia for that matter from that point of view western liberalism is just completely dead everybody in the world every sovereign nation in the world from now on has got completely dead everybody in the world every sovereign nation in the world from now on is going to set their own standards for what they will tolerate and what they want and the united set their own standards for what they will tolerate and what they want and the united states and other western countries will have absolutely no say. states and other western countries will have absolutely no say. right so i guess it comes down to really a discussion of centralization vs decentralization so i guess it comes down to really a d