liberal party in the european mold, and they are also making games. but right now, all antonio casa is price. young. happy's of this and what this means, barbara, and the larger census he gets enough seats, which looks possible. he could finally enact his budget, which late last year was voted down and which he lost support trigger in these elections. so that's what people are looking to see on monday morning. will cost to have the votes to get this budget through and start making people feel that the economies on the upswing within a few months time. they hope adam rainy and or you'll be monitoring the latest that results from the election for the moment at him. thank you. it's going to peruse now the government there says an oil spill off its coast is twice as big as feared . it's estimated nearly $12000.00 barrels have now leaked into the pacific ocean. mariana sanchez, reports from lima. ah. oil continues to slowly move north with precedent, federal custody. you're flying over the area on saturday. the scope of the disaster is much worse. official

we even stand a chance together with the liberal party of winning a majority of seats. # and this isof every woman, man and child...# we went to the cinema on the friday night, and just as we're getting off the coach at the cinema, alf took me to one side and said that i would play the next day. it was fantastic news. he has done it, yes! so many people come to me and say, "was it over the line?" and the other one is, "why didn't you knock it in?" i thought it was over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i'm still certain it was over the line. i couldn't force myself to join the festivities because i had built, in my own mind, i had built myself up that i was going to be in the side and i was going to be one of the key people. hello there. well, euro '92's all over, jim and i are still here in stockholm. we can't get a flight home. # was that a teardrop in your eye? # i never thought i'd see you cry # it's ok to cry...# # music was my first love # and it will be my last # music of the future # and music of the past...# there is a very major part of my art which is about t

it seems to be driven by discontent and personal grudges would be the liberal party, of course, opportunism of some of its members and the interest of course of the defeated party, the national party whose been in power for 12 years together with the liberal party to take advantage of this sort of schism within the billing and referred aids swayed in congress and increased leverage, power, and negotiations with, with liberty. but we were facing in numbers of the situation, but which also been the solution mechanisms are clear since it's a political crisis that affects the government, it hasn't even started. basically, does this mean that the amount of cost to can or cannot be sworn in as president if so how? there are still ways to, for us to mark as it, to be, is war name, if not by the head of congress in the case, you know, rejected to do so. there's also the possibility that the supreme court does it, or even just a simple judge. and she seems to be inclined to do that. but the problem is that if i'm the executive and the legislature are basically at loggerheads. well that, that set the

party, saying "actually, we wouldn't have him, this is for the federal government, which is the liberal partyections coming up. it is hard to avoid all about, isn't it? absolutely. there is very clearly, as soon as djokovic announced that he was coming here with an exemption, politicians were sort of lining up with a djokovic pinata, trying to look tough on him as someone who was getting around the rules. and so different politicians don't want to be seen, all of them pretty much don't want to be seen as giving djokovic any sort of leeway or cushion. he is someone who it's very politically attractive to be tough on, and probably demonised, fairly or unfairly. and i don't know if he is out of the woods just yet. new york officials have pledged their support for those affected by a deadly apartment fire in the community of the brox on sunday. the death toll was revised slightly down but several people remain in a critical condition in hospital. tanya dendrinos reports. it's the deadliest apartment fire in new york city in more than three decades. nine adults and eight children perished in the t

premier of victoria, from the labor party, saying it is for the federal government, which is the liberal party politicians were lining up to look tough on him. different politicians don't want to be seen, all of them don't want to be seen to be giving job at any sort of leeway or caution. he is someone very politically attractive to be tough on, and demonised, fairly or unfairly. i don't know if he is out of the woods just yet.- the woodsjust yet. ben rothenberg, _ the woodsjust yet. ben rothenberg, good - the woodsjust yet. ben rothenberg, good to i the woodsjust yet. ben l rothenberg, good to see the woods just yet. ben rothenberg, good to see you. north korea is reported to have fired a projectile into the sea, less than a week after testing what it said was a hypersonic weapon. the japanese coastguard said the latest object appeared to be a short—range ballistic missile. the launch was immediately condemned by both the south korean and japanese governments. the past seven years have been the hottest on record, according to the eu's copernicus climate change service, which said they were th

alexander downer, is former australian foreign minister to the liberal party, the same party as the currento the uk until 2018, and he spoke to my colleague jane hill about djokovic's situation. well, it is a bit of a mess because the federal government in the form of the health minister wrote to tennis australia on the 29th of november to say that the fact that somebody who is unvaccinated has covid does not give them an exemption from quarantining for two weeks when they arrive in australia. so tennis australia knew this from the end of november but still he has come to australia. he could come to australia and he could spend two weeks in quarantine, but he has come to australia hoping to become exempt for quarantine on the basis of tennis australia, which is contrary the advice given to tennis australia given by the relevant ministers. they have got themselves into a terrible mess.— they have got themselves into a terrible mess. ., , ., , terrible mess. your understanding is that this is tennis _ terrible mess. your understanding is that this is tennis australia's - that this is tennis a

you are the liberal party which is the same party as scott morrison.this is a mess, isn't it? it morrison. my goodness, this is a mess, isn't it?— mess, isn't it? it is a bit of a mess, isn't it? it is a bit of a mess because _ mess, isn't it? it is a bit of a mess because the _ mess, isn't it? it is a bit of a mess because the federal i mess, isn't it? it is a bit of a - mess because the federal government in the form of the health minister wrote to tennis australia on the 29th of november to say that the fact that somebody who is not vaccinated and has covid does not give them an exemption from quarantining for two weeks when they arrived in australia. so, tennis australia knew this from the end of november, but still... novak djokovic has come to australia and he can spend two weeks in quarantine, but he has come here hoping to be exempt from quarantine on the basis the point of view of tennis australia. they have gotten themselves into a terrible mess. your understanding is that this is tennis australia's mistake. they knew the rules, they knew tha

an example of an attempted coup, and serious fascist pushes in society, where progressives and liberal parties alone defeat fascism. you need a coalition of liberals and the center-right. liz cheney has a high burden of hope placed on her, as well as cam can sucker, and a handful of others who have stood strong. they represent the possibility that we will have a broad coalition of constitutional patriots in america, who are resisting with donald trump is trying to do. >> yeah, i should know that kinzinger -- i should be saying he wanted to be there, but could not. he would've been there if he could. this question of accountability, which haunts -- i think you have republicans basically en masse, not wanting to say anything. a few, like i said in the vanguard, who will celebrate, and will go on a podcast. but, there's also the question of, a year later, who has really paid a price for this? other than hundreds of hundreds of foot soldiers who have been arrested? >> that's an important point to. make there more than 700 prosecutions that are underway, which should give some comfort to people who

find an example of an attempted coup and serious fascist push in society where progressives and liberal parties alone defeat facism. you need a coalition of liberals and the center right. and liz cheney has a high burden of hope placed on her as well as adam kinzinger and a handful of others who stood strong because they represent the possibility we will really have a broad coalition of constitutional patriots in america who are resisting what donald trump is trying to do to us. >> i should note kinzinger i think issued a statement saying he wanted to be there but could not today. would have been there if he could have. this question of accountability which haunts the spectrum, i think you have republicans basically en masse not willing to say anything. a few like i said in the vanguard who will celebrate it and go on steve bannon's podcast. but there's also the question of the -- a year later, i mean, who has really paid a price for this? other than hundreds of sort of foot soldiers who have been arrested? >> well, that's an important point to make. there are more than 700 prosecutions that ar

stance at all, particularly when he is under pressure from the conservative elements in his liberal democratic partyo are largely responsible for him winning the leadership last october. that includes former prime minister abe, who is the head of the largest faction. i do not see any room for compromise on the japanese government's part at all. >> is there any issue with describing this as an agreement? i mean, we are talking about hundreds of thousands of women who work systematically raped, and then you pull out and go to the politics on that, we are talking about agreements between countries. what is your take on japan's stance? >> japan's stance is the fact that we cannot go any further. the reason for this being there has been agreement in 1965. the issue, the compensation claims were complete and final, and we also had various other opportunities, especially in regards to comfort women back in 2000 -- i think it was 15. there has been further agreement. the fact of the matter is, of course, whatever agreement you may have, whatever agreement the coalition may have, the hurt and pain and these

when 20 rebel members of the leftist liberal party, proposed carlise as president of congress, will make his loyal to the country's president elect tomorrow. castro said to this violated dipaq with labours. coalition partner a force they weighs, the podium colleagues was being sworn in, forcing him to flee. the hail punches was more still come this hour, including defiance in booking process. as people call the president to step down over security concerns that are driving millions to the capital for safety. and we look at why sweden now has the highest rate of gum, dis, in europe. buses for africa's top teams find out who they'll need to beat to quantify for this year's world cup. else coming. ah hey, they're right off the bat, not good news. thousands of people stranded in southern turkey as heavy snowfall has blocked roadways and you know, another spot. i think in southern turkey we could see some snow where it doesn't happen often is on tale i. let's look at the 3 day forecast. i think on tuesday, temperatures to start the day will be low enough. they will climb throughout the day. s

the scottish national party is saying that this is effectively or are very, very murky. indeed. and the a liberal democrat party is saying that it's an establishment stitch up what the public make of it. well, they're probably pretty bemused at the very least. anderson supporting live fair from downing street in london. many thanks sir. andrew. still to come here on al jazeera honduras swears in its 1st female president, the problems within our party. mean it's been a pretty rocky start for her. at a strange object in the milky way releasing huge bursts of energy baffled scientists. ah. now the wet weather in southeast asia is reorienting itself. get an idea of this current toppia cause this particular cold coming out of china that's taken most of the images out of the shower for the south. actually the route that many of them lot more sunshine than shower throughout india amylase even as a concentration maybe on the inside of bonia and still away seen from bali east towards the cold isn't extreme. it's as you might expect. now it's still giving stows out to hon. shoot hawkeye dough as be giving

all, particularly when he is under pressure from the conservative elements in his ruling liberal democratic party, who are largely responsible for him winning the leadership last october. and that includes a former prime minister ave, who is now head of the largest faction in the l. d. p, so i don't see any room for compromise on mr. kisha and the japanese government part at all. okay, i'd like to cross over to say, you know how to sheeter. is there any issue with describing this as an agreement? i mean, we're talking about hundreds of thousands of women who was systematically right. and then you, you pull out and you go to that to the, to the, to the politics. all that. and we're talking about agreements between countries. i mean, what's your take on japan stance right now? or japan stance is the fact that we can't go any further. the reason for this being is that there has been an agreement in 1965 are the issue, the compensation claims to settle completely final. in addition, as our say, one had been, i had been explaining our, we've also had various other opportunities. so she, in regards to

— angry as those who support the green party or the _ angry as those who support the green party or the liberal liberal democrats, for example. so i think this does transcend _ example. so i think this does transcend those kinds of barriers. and colleagues are going to have to work out _ and colleagues are going to have to work out what it is they want from the prime — work out what it is they want from the prime minister going forward, and that— the prime minister going forward, and that has to happen quickly. what do ou and that has to happen quickly. what do you think — and that has to happen quickly. what do you think should _ and that has to happen quickly. twist do you think should happen? and that has to happen quickly. what do you think should happen? i - and that has to happen quickly. what do you think should happen? i think. do you think should happen? i think there is more _ do you think should happen? i think there is more to _ do you think should happen? i think there is more to come _ do you think should happen? i think there is more to come out - do you think should happen? i th

party as we now know. certainly in the midwest and even to some degree nationally. that is, a liberal, tolerant, heavily urban, ethically diverse political party long before the new deal ever existed. kansas city's machine helped put together the basic elements of a political coalition that, when it appeared on the national stage, delivered the presidency to franklin roosevelt. practical and nonideological, it was socialism kansas city style, offering justice, cheap drinks, and public works for all regardless of class, creed, or color. especially if all you had to do was vote the straight democratic ticket. thank you so much, and thank you for your time this afternoon. >> thank you so much, john. if you want to learn more, be sure to pick up john's book "wide open town: kansas city in the pendergast era. >>> the truman library institute hosted a discussion on harry truman who, while considered well read, did not graduate college. here's a portion of the conversation. >>> now, a schoolmate remembers seeing truman take two or three books home every weekend saying, i guess by monday he'd

party as we now know it. certainly in the midwest and even to some degree nationally. that is, a liberal, tolerant, heavily urban, ethnically diverse political party, long before the new deal ever existed. kansas city's machine helped put together the basic elements of a political coalition that when it appeared on the national stage, delivered the presidency to franklin roosevelt. practical and nonideological, it was socialism kansas city style, offering justice, cheap drinks, and public works for all, regardless of class, creed, or color, especially if all you had to do was vote the straight democratic ticket. thank you so much and thank you for your time this afternoon. >> thank you so much, john. if you want to learn more, be sure to pick up john's book, "wide open town." >>> recently on american history tv, local historians shared stories about loudoun county, virginia, during the civil war. here is a preview. >> colonel burt at this point is taken away from the battlefield and brought back here to this house, to harrison hall, in an ambulance. and they lay him down in the front hal

joining us is a member of parliament and the leader of the opposition party, the liberal democrats.his statement from dominic cummings, boris johnson knew and lie about it, how big of a deal is it? >> huge deal. the british prime minister had really strict rules on everyone here in the uk at that period, a big lockdown. they were really tough. a lot of people made huge sacrifices. people not being able to go to the bedside of their loved ones when they were dying. not being able to attend funerals. at the very same time, the prettyish ish british prime minister was breaking his own rules, and he's been caught out. then he's lied to parliament. in the british system, if you lie to parliament as a minister, including as a prime minister, you have to resign. so that's why my party, the liberal democrats, have called for boris johnson to resign and have tabled a motion of no confidence in him in the house of commons. >> there is this official inquiry being led by sue gray here. why not wait until the conclusion of the inquiry to decide what kind of action to take? >> wiell, i had been w

biden has a liberal democratic party coalition that is really a long way from what clinton was doing with a centrist party in the '90s. then you have recent history, republicans used raw power to shape the high court with donald trump axies getting three lifetime justices on the court during one term. but many want biden to promote a visionist liberal justice now, scalia from the left, and existential challenges for america on civil rights, authority to combat pandemics and climate change, the same powers it could deploy on behalf of say the pentagon or wall street. now, biden has not detailed a legal profile for his pick but this is a court where 95% of all justices have been white men across history. and biden already made news on that front as a candidate when he vowed to put, if elected, the first black woman on the court. >> we talked about the supreme court. i'm looking forward to making sure there's a black woman on the supreme court to make sure we in fact have every representation. not a joke, not a joke. i would push very hard for that. >> you can see when he made that news

by 1943, he was bleeding liberal in the democratic party, a much sought after speaker, and expected sincehe was never a terrific talker and chief proponent of an especially now with the world at war and by 1934, he was also increasingly popular choice for vice president. and i think what we will see here is a cartoon it, describing the party of henry wallace, and you can see him leading the stage wishing good luck to harry. will in the campaign that year, truman was subject to heavy criticism including a time under attacks where he was nothing more than the prudential lead, and leaving everything to the corrupt pendergast machine. and i really didn't matter the vice presidential race as we know today, was always a distant second braided and he assumes office on fdr and is reelected once again. and perhaps we could in this talk with this picture on the right, in this photo, generally 29, 1945. and on the right you see vice president harry truman and with him shaking hands is james pendergast, and this is moments after boss tom's funeral and truman had been vice president for a half a minut

can we manage to be a party of the middle liberal, conservative social, thereby winning over voters in the long term? that'll be a difficult task with god. it's taken sleeveless merits 3 attempts and more than 2 decades to get elected cd you later. but he's only going to get one shot at renewing the party as he tries to achieve his ultimate aim of one day. becoming chancellor himself mourned. as from did of use chief political editor, mikaela kava ella mckayla. so what is he like and is his ultimate aim to become the max chancellor? absolutely. that has been his ultimately aim for a long time. he even once offered to angler michael to join her cabinet without her actually having a free post for him. so he's been knocking at that door, both of the party leadership, particularly a potential sharing government for a very long time. this is now the height of his political career and now he will really have to build some renewed trust within his own party, which is seeing a lot of in fighting that crossing election defeat. but particularly with a public where the cd is down, it cannot even

we even stand a chance together with the liberal party of winning a majority of seats. # it's the hopeiday night, and just as we're getting off the coach at cinema, alf took me to one side and said that i would play the next day. it was fantastic news. he has done it, yes! so many people come to me and say, "was it over the line?" and the other one is, "why didn't you knock it in?" i thought is was over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i'm still certain it was over the line. i couldn't force myself to join the festivities because i had built, in my own mind, i had built myself up that i was going to be in the side and i was going to be one of the key people. hello there. well, euro '92's all over, jim and i are still here in stockholm. we can't get a flight home. # was that a teardrop in your eye? # i never thought i'd see you cry # just know whatever hurts, it's all mine i # it's ok to cry...# # music was my first love # and it will be my last # music of the future # and music of the past...# there is a very major part of my art which is about trying to create a world w

committee investigating fraud and waste in wartime contracts and by 1943, he was a leading liberal in the democratic partych thought after speaker and expected since he was never a terrific speaker and it chief proponent of worldviews and especially true of the work and by 1944, he was also an increasingly popular choice for vice president. and will see here accordingly, describing the party of henry wallace and you can see him leaving the stage and wish you good luck to harry pretty and during the campaign that year, truman it would have heavy criticism including the taxi was nothing more and he left everything to the corrupt pendergast machine up and in the end, it didn't really matter, as we know today, it was always a distant second and his assumed office where fdr is reelected once again and perhaps, we can end our conversation with this other photo on the right. this is january 29, 1945, and the right we see now, vice president harry truman, and with him shaking hands, is james pendergast, and this is moments after boss tom's funeral and truman and the vice president break half, just over a week, an

can we manage to be a party of the middle liberal, conservative social, thereby winning over voters in the long term? that'll be a difficult task with god. it's taken sleeveless merits 3 attempts and more than 2 decades to get elected cd you leader. but he's only going to get one shot at renewing the party as he tries to achieve his ultimate aim of one day, becoming chancellor himself. now for many, especially here in europe, it was the chilling images from northern italy in march of 2020, that made us realize how serious the qur'an of ours pandemic was going to be. we saw hospitals overwhelmed with the sick and convoys of military vehicles taking the dead away. now, italy is one of the 1st countries in europe to introduce a vaccine mandate for over fifty's, at least happy to roll at the sleeves for a jab. most people at this, maxine st in rome are getting their booster shot nearly 80 percent of italians awfully vaccinated. the majority of the diameter british understood the need of her and the good of ne vaccination obviously. or we can, or each 100 percent or no doubt, i mean that it

for not despising 70 million people, but because of this modern localism which is, he's a liberal, but his party other people. so you are not supposed to talk to trump supporter's, you's idea is segregation. if you dare mix with these people, then you will get infected it, too. and you will be just as evil as they are. what he's trying to say is, the only way you get out of your bubble is by talking to people who are different than you. when you stay in that bubble you will, boring and wrong. and they know when you are in the center of all action in d.c., he dealt with the moral superiority of the liberals. >> dana: everyone thought that president bush was stupid, it was a ridiculous motion. and the other thing about belmar, you can trace it back to one tickler moment i think on the campaign trail that led to the trump supporter is feeling very much like they could all band together and that was one hillary clinton called them a basket of deplorable's. and many, you can imagine what's happening and progressive cloak rooms all across the country and in the bars, they were saying exactly, she nail

think it's clear that a lot of independents and some democrats think that the democratic party is just too liberaling of the party is loud, they're energized, but they certainly don't represent a majority of democrats. so, yeah, it might have felt good to get the pat on the back from the environmentalists when president biden killed the keystone xl pipeline, but look at what happened with gas prices. and then he goes to the social spending bill that couldn't pass because this country truly is evenly divided and so is the senate, and then he tries to play the race card and managed to anger everybody. if you're president biden, the only number that should matter to you is 32. that is his approval rating in pennsylvania. not virginia, pennsylvania, a state that he won in 2020. so i know that the president and the administration doesn't look at fox news for advice, but i really do think that they overestimated how progressive this country is. >> well, they should. and, tyrus, in addition to failing policies, a dearth of leadership and so much more, this president also has a really odd way of messaging

i know conservative supporters who are equally as angry as those who support the green party or the liberalemocrats, for example. so i think this does transcend those kinds of barriers. and colleagues are going to have to work out what it is they want from the prime minister going forward, and that has to happen quickly. what do you think should happen? i think there is more to come out and i think it is not going to be very long before we see yet another revelation, so the prime minister now needs to think very long and hard as to whether he is doing the rightjob for the country, and certainly for the party. do you think he should go? i think it is probably time for him to move on. i think that a number of colleagues now are looking at that as an option. we have seen some very senior tories come out this morning and sayjust that, and i agree with them. conservative councillor claire pearsall. our political correspondent, nick eardley, has been talking to conservative mps, who are now back in their constituencies. they're trying to judge the public mood, and from the ones i've been speaking

party. we liberated it from the clutches of big businesses and the warmongers and turn into a vehicle for workingple across the country. every year, especially under trump and his policies, we grew the base and now we are becoming much more diverse peer that is very good. every year, states following our principles gain more people" economically while left-wing states are bleeding population and falling behind. and today, i hate to break the news to liz cheney but we are more united than ever while the failures of the hard leftist establishment she is in bed with rows more obvious by the day. so the movement is of optimism and of hope and it's time to take this movement that includes our four planks laid out tonight to every corner of the country. and that is "the ingraham angle." jim jordan, ranking member of house judiciary committee and indiana congressman jim banks, chairman of the public study committee, jim jordan, your reaction to "the ingraham angle." >> right on target and this is america we are always optimistic. but you captured it, the democrats with every principle that we have. thin

i know the liberal base of the democrat party is expecting a very progressive minority, preferably female the supreme card. hopefully joe biden will try to appoint someone who will bring america together. joe biden campaigned as a unifier, but i've not seen one thing, one action from his entire front tier of the presidency that would unify the american people. this would be an opportunity for joe biden to do the right thing but i very seriously doubt that he will. >> congressman cohen mark, thank you for joining me this morning. a bombshell post of "the new york post" rebuilding $31 billion in deals between the biden family and chinese elites. peter schweizer writing "the biden family has done five jails in china arranged by individuals with direct ties to chinese intelligence. some reaching the very top of china's spy agency." the effort details of height hunter biden taking money from top chinese figures over a span of several years. the reports also include accusations against the president's brother, james, and a man's congress investigate the whole family over the deal. the time is n

party. he accused it of being too liberal. he called for young people to rebell rebel against the elite of their own party. >> basically turn chinese life upside down. all the powerful people found themselves suddenly attacked and criticized, sometimes by the least powerful people. and xi jinping was right at the center of the storm. >> at the center of the storm because he was a son of privilege. >> his father was one of the leading revolutionaries of his generation, one of the people who created the people's reb of china. >> so his son had the best of everything. >> he literally grew up in the leadership comepound where leaders worked and the most senior ones lived. he had a very privileged existence in a very socialist society. >> they used to call themselves born red, which means they had been brought into this world with the expectation that they would eventually lead and would eventually take over the country. and then it all came apart. >> first xi's father was arrested, supposedly for supporting a play and a book that k

it's a reason why we see so much pressure from the liberal wing of the democratic party on the president to put through social reforms and new programs of will redistribute wealth. ah, but at the same time, ah, history teaches us that in a u. s. capitalist system, it's very difficult to actually put a, put a, get a grip on this kind of behavior. and as i say, the social media just magnified crypto currency is, are real rollercoaster ride. but the peter with inflation is cash a bad place to be now. well, absolutely, because inflation is a tax on cash. it's your cash being inflated away, your losing value. but now i want to just make one point about inflation because this idea that it's the supply chain that's responsible. this is just not true. i mean, sure, when you shut down an economy, it's obvious that you're going to have less supply. you're producing last, you're working less, but what should have happen is demand should have gone down to. but unfortunately, the fed did not allow a healthy decline and demand to meet up with the decline and supply. the fed made the mistake of showeri