marine le pen says she will appeal. she's accused of defrauding it. caused brussels about 5 million euros between 2012 and 2017. >> under former investigation, marine le pen previously refused to appear before judges using immunity. this friday she attended summons at the ranch grand tribunal -- french grand tribunal. herccordance with commitments taking during the presidential campaign, marine le pen attended the judges summons to put her under formal investigation. the court accuses her of using european parliamentary funds to pay her campaign leader and bodyguard. accused in the misappropriation of funds as the leader of the far right party from 2014 to 2016. prosecutors are trying to establish whether or not the national rent put the system in place to pay its staff with european credit by putting them on the european payroll. 17 people are being investigated including marine le pen and her father. it is believed at least 40 assistants are embroiled in a scandal. the announcement comes as iraqi forces recaptured the mosque in the old city of mosul

the national front party of marine le pen one just 13% of the vote. the current ruling socialist, they lose a staggering 200 seats in parliament, bringing in just 10% of the first round vote. marine le pen and her party did take a driving. for more on reaction from the national front, let's bring in luke. stronghold inir northern france. tell us more about what the feeling has been there. luke: there is a sense of disappointment and disillusionment. the major message is get out and vote. marine le pen said last night all patriots must vote. a reserve ofng on votes, these people who did not show up. she is counting on them to move the national front forward. extremely worrying for the national front as a whole. the party did not do as well as it hoped. they were hoping for 40. those constituencies did better than 50%. they were far behind that. they are looking at three to 10 seats. aat would have given them group in the parliamentary assembly. they have not been able to do that. that would give them a national that form to push their policies. the one

marine le pen saying i would rather pay than have him sitting in front of me, he is a political enemy. marine le pen trying to find common cause and positions with the rest of the national front after two particularly poor ,howings in the elections coming off of the humiliating thelast month in presidential elections, sapping on the energy from her campaign for the parliamentary elections. what she wants today is orderly debate, trying to end the finger-pointing and recommendations we have seen at senior levels of the national front. a jean-marie himself invoking failed policies, a similar refrain we have seen from different parts of the fn. whatever is decided, the policies they come to today, they will be put forward to an executive committee meeting later this month. that will be moving forward ahead of april national front party ahead of congress in early 2018. the socialist party is also holding a meeting today with their dismal results in sunday's parliamentary elections also expected to top the agenda. the number of socialist seats held from 280 in 2012 to just 29 come the lowe

we saw press conference from marine le pen. of thesage is anti-democratic system and the injustice of the situation. she is looking for more proportional representation, proportional democracy for the french people she says were no longer given a voice. she will stay with the national front as the party opposition. she says they are the only party to resist macron and his government. does not haveront any allies in the national assembly. that is something they will look at moving forward. of allll bring in mps political stripes and colors and try to find a common position to boost their power in the national assembly. marine le pen's win has enforced her position. that should her -- should give her the emphasis moving forward. last month's presidential election, all momentum virtually lost. a lot of blame is going around. blaming the national andt for a failed strategy a failed campaign. momentum tried going forward. they will seek a common strategy going forward. it will likely be the subject of a meeting of senior hierarchy o

marine le pen will be a marginalgroup in french people. be a marginal group in parliament as well. i think it is connected in many ways and i am not suggesting that ukip are the same as the national front. the people really thought that ukip would get a number of seeds because millions voted for them. —— a number of seats. we thought we were drifting rightwards and now there are all sorts of surprises happening. i'm not an expert on emmanuel macron or french politics but it is amazing what has happened and then there is another election coming up, perhaps more crucial to us, the german election. the turnouts at this today was very low so the idea that his movement has re—energised politics may be hollow. it seems... ithink has re—energised politics may be hollow. it seems... i think some people think the business is done now that the president has been elected. even to get so many candidates in place in quite a short time isa candidates in place in quite a short time is a feat. an indication of how he will approach brexit, he does not wa n

macron's defeated rival for president-- far-right leader marine le pen-- also won a seat. the estimated turnout was the lowest in decades as voters went to the polls for the third time in six weeks in the second and final round of parliamentary elections. almost a year after britain voted in a referendum to leave the european union, the long- awaited brexit negotiations finally begin tomorrow in brussels. british prime minister theresa may has seen her position weakened by the loss of her conservative majority in parliament in last week's election. germany's foreign minister said today a so-called "soft" brexit, in which britain stays in the e.u. single trading market might be possible, if britain were to accept the free movement of workers across borders and other

lever of power for the last few years down to 30 or 40 mps and, lastly, the far right group of marine le pennd call it a travesty when someone who represents such a strong force in society is down to the miserable representation in parliament. in libya, the notorious son of the country's former leader, colonel gaddafi, is reported to have been released from prison. he's still wanted for war crimes by the international criminal court. from libya, our middle east correspondent orla guerin reports. saif al—islam. for years, the public face of a hated regime. now, once again, a free man. he was colonel gaddafi's heir apparent, expected to inherit the family dictatorship. that was before his capture during the uprising of 2011.

the far—right leader marine le pen has won a parliamentary seat for the first time. republique en marche party and allies secured 62% of the 577 seats in the lower house. the conservative les republicains & allies 22%. and marine le pen's front national 1% of the seats. from paris, lucy williamson reports. two months ago, this result would have stunned france, more than 60% of parliament won by a party that year ago did not even insist. the only surprise today that they didn't win more. proof of how much mr macron and his party have reshaped french politics. translation: today you have given a clear majority to the president and his majority will have the mission to act for france, the majority of french people have preferred to choose hope over anger over optimism over pessimism. and trust over fear. the front national wonjust a trust over fear. the front national won just a handful of seats, one of them going to their lead at marine le pen. she will enter the national parliament for the first time. translation: in the face of this party and in the face of this beas

i'm worried about that setting the those people who have made direct allergies between trump and marine le pens there holding up macron is if this proves neoliberalism can beat a candidate like trump. marine le pen is not trump. the more accurate equivalent woululd be david duke. this is a party with ties to naziism historically that align themselves with the regime. the fact they got around 30% of the vote in france is absolutely shocking. it is nothing to feel complacent about. amy: we're going to go to break and come back to our discussion. we will talk about what trump recently did, pulling out of the paris accord as well as health care and where it goes in this country. naomi klein is from canada. we will talk about single-payer and what are its chances today as the senate supposedly in private is crafting a health care bill. we're talking to naomi klein. she has a new book out today called, "no is not enough: resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world we need." stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodm

there are also some other interesting elements, with marine le pen looking like she has got a seat.r first point is well made. there were signs of it could've been a pulverising majority with macron winning up to up majority with macron winning up to up to a70 seat of a 577 seat assembly. it's not get to be that much, there's still no question that he's got a majority by a long way, but it's not that absolutely massive crossing into the ground of the opposition which some feared. that is good news for macron, of course. too big a victory can spell problems down the road when the opposition sta rts down the road when the opposition starts getting its opposition together again. when they can speak in parliament, it starts filling out onto the street. some opposition, especially from the right, means that he can say that the democratic system is being observed and so on. yes, we do have marine le pen getting a seat for the first time, she has been a european mp before, but that means are both well—known voice will be heard in the national assembly with half a dozen other national front

32% of the vote, with the conservatives more than ten points behind and the national front of marine le peng in third place. but turnout was a record low of just over 50%. the interim president said figures should drive its candidates to redouble their efforts before next week's second round. translation: this evening this isn't a done deal. the low turnout must encourage our effo rts the low turnout must encourage our efforts to strengthen our engagement with the people. it was at the core of our movement's creation. this is one of our priorities in the coming weeks. what do these numbers mean? this is a two round election, this is the first round of voting in the 577 constituencies. next sunday we will have the definitive result but normally you can get a clear picture from the first round of how they and result is going to be an normally what we see today is a clear indication of the end result and the end result looks like it will be a huge majority for the republique en marche party with up to 440 seats, three quarters of the seats, which is above and beyond what they could have dreamt

marine le pen's far—right national front party has 8 seats.field is in paris for us. you join us on the river centre, magnificent evening, looking across the national assembly, the building which is about to see this great change. —— river seine. figures coming in and they are very vague, could be anything between 350, 400, 420, four emmanuel macron's farty, whatever the case, clearly a convincing victory that he needs, and has been asking for, if not the pulverising defeat of his opponent some had predicted. —— for emmanuel macron. look like there will be a survival of a proper opposition, with the republicans, and i am joined by a couple of people who are vetera n joined by a couple of people who are veteran journalist and interpreters of france. let's talk to you first, there is going to be in opposition, a decent opposition, there had been fears expressed this would be so convincing and crashing a victory that the opposition would not exist, barely. it is still an absolute majority. it's pretty good. not the soviet style majority, like my

we also need to talk about the gains in seat's for -- in seats for marine le pen and socialists. if macron were to fail, this -- does this mean we could see a rise in popularity for these extremist parties? caroline: absolutely. the government is very aware of this. it is the first thing the prime minister said last night. , 57%,d with this majority the highest ever on record in a legislative election in france, that means the government has the obligation to succeed. that means macron cannot fail. as you are mentioning, the other thing we can know is that the extremes, even though they are not gaining so many seats in parliament, marine le pen, the national front leader, is, for the first time, gaining seats in the national assembly, after failing four times in the past to get elected. and is jean-luc melenchon was also elected in marseille. he says there is still an anti-elite and antiestablishment feeling among the french people. and his party, representing the far left wing, will offer resistance against this total majority by micron. vonnie: has macron said anything hamps-el

marine le pen wanted france out of the european union, and that was something touching a nerve.hancellorcause of angela merkel in germany who is and theeelection success of macron, might we see also and even better relationship between germany and france? : in a sense, the message of emmanuel macron was to say i am really pro-european but it sayd be dangerous to everything is perfect in the kingdom of the european union. especially the eurozone. as we say in france, we are in the middle of the stream. on the one side, we had the monetary union, but on the other side, we do not have the instruments of a enteral government of europe. i guess after german elections, there will be a debate, and emmanuel macron will raise the question with our german friends about what should we do to move forward on the eurozone structures? if we do not do it, there will be a member of the eurozone saying enough is enough, i'm leaving. charlie: you also believe that france in america's political lives are comparable. gerard: basically, we're not happy with the system. i really believe in a sense tha

—— marine le pen do you? there will be negotiations had greatly beneficial agreement made.ing he's not democracy if it's not a landslide. they are not happy. because they can't be held to account. because you want to i think the shift in europe is important and are hoping the good news from germany doing the election. it felt like the extreme right was sweeping. merkel will win. i hope they stick with the six principles and don't give us an easy ride but other thing we understand. in the words of my colleague, mishal husain, please stop talking. that's it for the papers. all of them all online, you can read it seven days a week. we're back at 11:30pm. i'm going home. no you're not. bar the door. good evening. while some of you have a dry and bright, it's been drizzly for some. blustery across—the—board. that continues as we go into the night. still quite breezy, showers across england and wales but then showers for northern ireland and north west scotland where there will be lengthy nature. compared to what we sure to take us into sunday, it will be slightly cooler and stil

marine le pen elected for the third time after failing four times to get a seat at the national assemblynaged to get one last night. and another leader elected for the first time ever in marseille. >> tesla is said to be close to an agreement to produce vehicles in china. it would allow the electric carmaker to avoid an import tax on the price of vehicles competitively in the world's largest auto market. how significant is this deal? >> this would be huge. tesla has one auto plant in fremont, california. if they want to become a global automaker and sell 500,000 cars a year by 2018, they will need additional facilities. if their first facility outside of the u.s. is china, that would be a pretty significant development. >> ford is doubling down on china. the have plans to build its iconic small car, the focus, there for export to the u.s. >> it is potentially a political timebomb. the global president for ford is saying, hey, americans buy iphones. they are all made in china. americans are used to buy things made in china. but ford is an iconic american brand. ford is taking a bit of a g

from the late for a nationalist -- the late radical socialist hugo chavez to marine le pen in france,-- conduct politics. according to one author, there are three requirements for an politician to be considered populist. one, they make an appeal to the people. championing their cause against a despised elite. pres. trump: she will keep a rigged system in place. i alone can fix it. >> populists also use crises or manufacture them to justify the calls to revolt. lastly, inflammatory language is used to shock the establishment and prove politician's credentials as one of the people. >> this scum who make the streets unsafe. >> here's the argument. because populists make big promises to shakeup society, they tend to bump up against democratic checks and balances, in particular the courts and media, designed to limit what governments can do. the temptation becomes to declare these institutions as part of an elite conspiracy to bring down the people's will. pres. trump: i have a running war with the media. they are among the most dishonest human beings. >> there is a reason why populists em

national front leader marine le pen cast her ballot just a few moments ago. she's running for a seat in her northern district. the far right party hopes to strength strengthen itself in parliament. >>> a top official says the terrorist fled the country and was killed with the help of foreign intelligence services. isis has claimed responsibility for the wednesday attacks that killed at least 17 people. >>> the british prime minister has not reached a deal yet with the democratic unionist party after a snap election backfired on her. theresa may wants the northern ireland party to back her conservatives in parliament. earlier, downing street indicated a preliminary deal was in place. >>> and some political leaders, including conservatives, are criticizing a potential alliance with the democratic unionist party. the dup opposes abortions and same-sex marriages. earlier, the british secretary of defense spoke with the bbc and addressed that criticism. >> we're not in government with the dup. we're not in coalition with the dup. they're going to support us, as i

the far right national front leader marine le pen is looking at the same claims against her own party. former prime minister franÇois fillon saw his campaign badly damaged after came to light he paid his family members massive salaries for jobs they never did, sparking the push for legislation in the first place. laura: the international court has called on the son of the late dictator moammar gadhafi was released last week after being held for nearly six years. he is wanted for crimes against humanity during the rebellion after his father in 2011. his whereabouts remain unknown. the yuan backed government has condemned his release saying it may further destabilize the country. turkey's president has lashed isolation ofgoing qatar. saying it was similar to a death penalty and violation of islamic values. ankara isre on how trying to position itself as peacemaker. >> ankara is stepping up efforts to try to end the dispute between qatar and its neighbors. diplomatic offensive they have the nation isse one of their strongest allies in the region. >> old visit qatar and share our views an

in france, the former presidential candidate marine le pen has been charged with misappropriation of funds. the national front leader and other party members accused of improperly paying aides with funds from the european union, but then has previously denied wrongdoing prince germany has joined other european leader nations in legalizing gay marriage. lawmakers approved the legislation after chancellor angela merkel unexpectedly dropped her party postured additional objection to same-sex unions. merkel said members of her christian democratic bloc should vote their conscience. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie? vinnie: mark, thank you. coming up, nike searching. we will discuss how the athletic wear company is stepping up its failed game, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the securities and exchange commission is scrutinizing how hedge funds and other managers handle quote, ipo shares. regulators are concerned that a select few are getting access to highly profitable trades.

emmanuel macron made history when he defeated far-right leader marine le pen in this month's french electionbut the country's youngest-ever president at the age of 39 still has a tough fight ahead. his political movement, la republique en marche, is not yet a year old and holds no seats in parliament. transforming such a young party into a political force will not be easy, but members like justine henry -- a veterinarian -- tend to be young idealists, brimming with plans to change this. justine has now abandoned her career and put her aspirations for her country first. [cheers and applause] reporter: justine henry is convinced that emmanuel macron will be able to reform french politics and put an end to cronyism. she's exhausted but relieved that her efforts were worth it. for months, she campaigned day and night for macron's en marche movement. macron may have won the election, but there is no time to rest. under its new name, la republique en marche, the party now has to make significant gains in the legislative elections in june. justine: we have to get an absolute majority. it's doable,

we spoke a couple of months before about the danger of marine le pen winning the presidency or goingut of europe and the brexit seemed to be the wish of the british people. now, we have the next election. it is not so clear anymore what they wish for. what happened and it should not be underestimated is right-wing of -- it mightbe a people as long as it is in the opposition. with donald trump, you have the real existing right-wing populism and that shocked a lot of europeans in great britain, france, and germany. you can clearly see what happens if a populist gains power. a lot of these reactions and germany are rear reaction to what is happening in the united states. >> briefly staying with the domestic political situation in the u.k., a crucial point in british history, britain has the most fragile government in recent memory and we are seeing theresa may looking to govern with one of the most extreme parties in the british political landscape, namely the unionist party from northern ireland. what are the implications of that for domestic politics? the issue with the conservatives

marine le pen has been charged over misuse of parliamentary funds. the head of the far right

among that, you have the leader of the far right party, marine le pen, and the former prime ministerho managed to save face and the elected but he just announced he is leaving the socialist party. this shows a group of suspicious lawmakers looking at him saying "what's up for him, he fell back a grade and now he is trying to ." ose his law on us newbies delano: and spanish papers reacting to a judge's decision to allow salvador dali's body to be exhumed for a paternity test. florence: it is a fascinating story. anulled out and -- article. is the kind of surrealist story that he might have appreciated or not. this article says that his sexuality was his best kept secret. they are talking about the great turbater." that is the title of a painting by him. according to this man: this is a production of china central television america. woman: adapting to adversity. resilience is the ability to do just that, to roll with the punches despite e the challenges before you. could resilience help build a better world? rather than reacting, would we be better off taking deliberate, planned, and

the leader of france's far—right national front party, marine le pen, has been put under formal investigationunding scandal. prosecutors suspect that the party took money officially earmarked for staff at the european parliament and diverted it for party work in france. football stars and celebrities have been arriving in the argentine city of rosario for the wedding of its most famous son, the barcelona player, lionel messi. he is marrying his childhood sweetheart, antonela roccuzzo, with whom he has two children. hong kong's newly appointed chief executive carrie lam is set to be sworn in shortly, as china's president xijinping continues his tour of the territory, marking 20 years since its handover. hong kong police have released all 26 activists who were detained for staging a protest in advance of the visit and more protests are expected today. let's go to our correspondent, juliana liu, who is in hong kong. very tight security behind you but more protests threatened? yes, exactly. you can see heavy police presence. they have a already been scuffles between police and demonstrators. the

the front national, by contrast, won just a handful of seats, one of them going to their lead at marine le penment for the first time. translation: in the face of this party and in the face of this beast of the system, we are the only force of resistance to the dilution of france, of its social models, and its identity. never before has a french political party won such a stunning majority from scratch, big enough for mr macron to push forward with his bold and controversial labour reforms, big enough even for him to weather the inexperience and diversity of his new mps. and with around 200 seats shared among a divided opposition, some are asking where real political pressure will come from. we must put something on the table, and for the moment, we have nothing to put on the table but to say, you are going to work more. and you are going to be paid less. if he will succeed, he will have to cope with us, and it will be a fight. who wins? i don't know. we will see. mr macron's sweeping victory hides a more complex national mood. turnout was just 43% today, the lowest for decades. and many voter

at some of the day's other news now and the leader of france's far right national front party marine le pen. has been put on the formal investigation over an alleged european parliament funding scandal. prosecutors suspected that the party took money officially embarked for the stuff at the european parliament. like voted for multi work in france. india is introducing sweeping tax reforms described as the biggest since independence seventy years ago. they will streamline and standardize existing tax rules on goods and services. supporters say the move will create a unified single indian market and help to talk corruption. opponents say many small businesses will struggle to cope with the new rules. germany has legalized same sex marriage a move that brings it in line with many of the western democracies and most of europe. members of parliament passed the nude or off to the german chancellor angela merkel allowed a free vote. even though she opposed the measure from berlin jenny hill reports. . if we see a long time critics. yeah it's cold marriage foothold. the new deal. same sex couples w

marine le pen has won a seat for the first time while the socialists are forecast to lose around 200time for a look at the weather. how are you? it is looking hot and sunny out there across many parts of the country. some glorious summer weather around. this was the scene ca ptu red weather around. this was the scene captured by one of our weather watchers earlier in the day. that is how it is looking across many parts of the country. we have got that warm sunshine around. not quite everywhere. more cloud across some parts of the country but this is the current average. london is 30 degrees, in the high 20s. slightly fresher across parts of scotland and northern ireland. we have a little bit more cloud syncing south ona weak little bit more cloud syncing south on a weak weather front. perhaps one oi’ on a weak weather front. perhaps one or two showers on a weak weather front. perhaps one oi’ two showers across on a weak weather front. perhaps one or two showers across parts of southern scotland and northern ireland but for the bulk of england and wales, we are looking at warm sunshin

while the polling station of far right leader marine le pen, fighting for a seat in the country's north—eastonce predicted to win up to 80 seats, is now expected to get no more than a handful. translation: front national supporters must turn out en masse next sunday. it's essential that we win seats so we can oppose the catastrophic politics of mr macron, which include destroying worker rights. mr macron's party could end up controlling around three quarters of the french parliament, with the centre—right republicans forming the backbone of a shrunken opposition. emmanuel macron is a man in a hurry. he wants to push his reforms as quickly as possible. the problem is the lack of opposition in the next parliament will bring opposition elsewhere, and that opposition might be in the streets, and the french are very good at bringing opposition in the streets. a clear majority would be a big help to the new president in tackling france's intractable labour laws. but any majority he does get is likely to need sensitive political handling. the party draws its candidates from the old centre—left and

already reeling from the migration and euro crises and the rise of eurosceptics, like france's marine le peny different here. there's a new eu self—confidence in the air. and why? well, a lid has been put on the migrant crisis, and we have seen the eurosceptics squashed the polls, notably in france. as for the shock of brexit, farfrom ripping the eu apart, it's given normally bickering european countries into each other‘s arms, forming a united front. for now at least. what about how the eu now views the uk? has to changed ? there has been utter astonishment since the general election at the disarray in the uk. and they believe this chaos in british politics makes a deal harder to reach. one of the best—known champions of brexit works right here in brussels. he dismisses all the negative talk. you can't be a self—governing nation if you're part of a european union. you can't control your borders or immigration numbers. so it's the biggest constitutional change in our country since the 17th century. it's that getting back control of our laws. but will we? at the close of day one of eu—uk nego

the front national, by contrast, won just a handful of seats, one of them going to their lead at marine le penational parliament for the first time. translation: in the face of this party and in the face of this beast of the system, we are the only force of resistance to the dilution of france, of its social models, and its identity. never before has a french political party won such a stunning majority from scratch, big enough for mr macron to push forward with his bold and controversial labour reforms, big enough even for him to weather the inexperience and diversity of his new mps. and with around 200 seats shared among a divided opposition, some are asking where real political pressure will come from. we must put something on the table, and for the moment, we have nothing to put on the table but to say, you are going to work more. and you are going to be paid less. if he will succeed, he will have to cope with us, and it will be a fight. who wins? i don't know. we'll see. mr macron's sweeping victory hides a more complex national mood. turnout was just 43%, the lowest for decades. and many

his defeat of marine le pen in the french election earlier this year stemmed the tide of nationalist sentiment sweeping europe. he isa he is a staunch and passionate defender of the european union and has visions of what this institution is to become. he has been telling a lot of people ahead of the summit. he's held interviews with no less than eight european newspapers, outlining his vision for europe. with me now is ulrich ladurner, de zeit brussells correspondent, and eszter zalan, eu observer. before we talk about mr macron, your reaction to what theresa may has said about eu citizens? it is not a place to negotiate about brexit. michel barnier mentioned proposals but i cannot comment on that because it is an issue with him. one thing i found that was missing from theresa may's comments during dinner was what would happen to the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, something the eu is looking to have, overseeing citizen 's rights. that will be contagious issue. when it comes to president macron, i have seen francois hollande hit a few times. he did not generate exciteme

socialists who have had power for the last few years down to 30 or a0 mps, and the front national with marine le penin the second round of the presidential election, leaving with just two or three orfour mps. she will be very angry about that, saying it is a travesty of a democratic society when someone who can represent such a strong force society is down to such a tiny miserable representation. three men have been arrested after an easyjet flight to stansted was diverted because of suspicious behaviour. passengers were evacuated down emergency slides after the plane, which was flying from slovenia, made an unplanned landing in germany. the pilot was alerted to a suspicious conversation on board, including what police called "terrorist content". a backpack belonging to one of the men was blown up by police. 0ne passenger said that despite being in quarantine for several hours, he agrees with the action taken by police. ethiopia is currently experiencing a drought. it has been blamed on reins, and fear that it will continue. the second son of the former libyan leader, colonel gaddafi, is reported to

the leader of the far—right in france, marine le pen, has been placed underformal investigation overn has denied any wrongdoing, and calls the case "politically motivated". we will bring you the latest sports news including, the wimbledon draw has been made but will andy murray be fit to defend his title? china's president xijinping has been enjoying another day of celebrations in hong kong, to mark 20 years since the territory returned from british control. the chinese president said unification was the start of the new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been made of the world's first mammal. russian and american aircraft have docked in orbit for the first time in 20 years. challenger powered past the light has had almost 50 yachts. shattering the record that stood for 3h years. no hiding the sheer elation of richard branson and his crew. you are watching bbc world news today. our main headlines this hour: police in new york say a gunman has opened fire at a hospital. initial reports say three doctors were shot, one unconfirmed report says the government is a former doct

. >> it was put by some in suspect -- marine le pen -- is the difference between -- the struggle now -- and think she said there's no left, no right, there's globalists, patriots. i think whatever her inclinations are, she is onto something. that is the way people are beginning to feel that as a attention, a lot of people are drawn to the notion of patriotism. now israel -- this is what struck me in being there last week on jerusalem day. children marching with flags down the street, happy with their country, supportive of it, not many vicious way or so worth, that's the difference -- then the image people have of patriotism. >> before we do this -- i want to ask mike about -- we are talking about your american interest essay. quoting marine le pen putting it one way, the way you put it is -- we're speaking about this last night -- somewhere people and nowhere where people -- >> anywhere people. >> same thing. could you just talk about that for a second? >> just -- in an effort to get a he was just describing it , seems to me that across the ideanow, and i stole this from david goodh

. >> but it was formed -- marine le pen, the struggle now, i think she said there's no left, there's no right. there's globalists, their patriots. and i think whatever her inclinations are, she's onto something. people are beginning to feel the tension and divide. and a lot of people are drawn to it. israel this week 60,000 children marching down the street, happy with their country and supportive of it and not vicious and so forth. and that's different than the image people have of pachrism -- >> i want to and mike, your american interest essay, quoting marine le pen putting it one way, but we were speaking about your essay last night. but somewhere people and anywhere people. same thing. can you just talk about that for a second, and then we'll open it up. >> in an effort to get at what l.l. was just describing, it seems to me across the west now, and i stole this idea from david goodheart in london who was trying to make sense of politics in light of the brexit debate. and he said the country is divided now between anywhere people and the somewhere people. if they lose their job i

argue it is powerful in eastern europe in countries like hungary, it certainly grabbed hold with marine le penany ordinary people can relate to. well, but you know, there is nothing new about that. here in europe you should be more aware of the role that demagogues have played for a very, very long period of time. when demagoguery is about, what you are describing... that is your word, not mine. excuse me, i understand what you are saying. what's demagoguery is about is scapegoating minorities who have no power. who are saying to people who have lost their jobs power. who are saying to people who have lost theirjobs or working longer hours for low wages it is the muslims who are responsible for you losing yourjob is all working for low wages. it is latinos in the united states who are responsible. the antidote to that is to create a powerful movement of working—class people who have the guts not to scapegoat minorities but have the guts to take on the billionaire class that we should be talking about. what interests me about you... applause. what interests me about you is that in some areas, y