they'll be voting to replace former scottish national party mp margaret ferrier, who was removed by hery can win it back from the snp. 0ur political editor chris mason reports. this contest not far from the centre of glasgow is an illustration of a crucial tussle come the next general election. yes, there are lots of candidates standing here, but all of the focus is on the battle between labour and the scottish national party. are labour reviving in races for westminster seats in scotland? the contest has come about after the former mp, who was elected on an snp ticket, acknowledged that she had broken the covid rules by getting on a train from london to glasgow when she had covid, and when she knew she had covid. she has pleaded guilty to that but what has done for her politically is what is known as a recall petition, the first one in scotland, with folk here demanding a by—election. i was adhering to the covid rules. me and my partner couldn't see his dying grandmother, and they're out breaking rules. it's kind of like a slap in the face. to be honest, i'd be more than happy if marga

they'll be choosing an mp to replace margaret ferrier of the scottish national party, who was removedm the snp. from there, nick eardley reports. this contest not far from the centre of glasgow is an illustration of a crucial tussle come the next general election. yes, there are lots of candidates standing here, and all of the focus is on the battle between labour and the scottish national party. are labour reviving in races for westminster seats in scotland? the contest has come about after the former mp, who was elected on an snp ticket, acknowledged that she had broken the covid rules by getting a train from london to glasgow when she had covid, and when she knew she had covid. she has pleaded guilty to that but what has done for her politically is what is known as a recall petition, the first one in scotland, with folk here demanding a by—election. i was adhering to the covid rules. me and my partner couldn't see his dying grandmother, and they are out breaking rules. it's kind of like a slap in the face. to be honest, i'd be more than happy if margaret ferrier had stood again. in

it would seem that the national party has.the scots and disassociate themselves from london. but such bills ensure a split. not along the border between england and scotland within scottish society. the bill was received in edinburgh last december, partly to applause from the gallery, partly to shouts, shame on you, and those who shouted shame are now allies of london. thank you all. thank you, let's continue working. thank you we are stopping the work of scottish nationalists from the carriers of the ideas of heather sovereignty countries in six months have turned into party members, where money disappears, leading the country to the future, where children disappear, court with london. it will last a few more days, months or years, whatever the outcome, it’s worth waiting for an appeal and the transfer of proceedings to a higher court in london red tape is a feminine word in the russian language only here without options elizaveta herzen boris halfin and maxim zaichenko ntv television company london this is the program today

defense, limited government and traditional values and those principles must guide our party andip nation as much today as t they have for te past 50 years. [applause] should the new populism of the right guide our party? the republican party we've long known will cease to exist in american freedom would be in doubt.ex i understand the frustration and institutions have failed us and broken our trust and evaded accountability over and over. globalization and creating incredible income and inequality among americans. entire regions including places back home inun indiana have been left behind while no part of america has been spared the deadly epidemic of this country and too often americans who hold traditional views of family, faith are in popular culture. raising concerns about unchecked illegal immigration is being gracious, reluctant to redefine gender or use appropriate pronouns according to some supposedly evidence of hatred in everyone's heart and intolerance. once prosperous midwestern towns in my home state, entire factories were shattered jobs shipped over seas. suffering from op

there's already a party that would ignore our national debt. there's already a party that wants to marginalize the right to life. so i stand before you today, and i say with great humility, i am the most qualified, the most consistent and the most proven conservative in this race. and i believe for the sake of our party and our country that we must advance a strong national defense, limited government and traditional values. and those principles must guide our party and our nation as much today as they have for the past 50 years. [applause] should the new populism of the right seize and guide our party, the republican party we've long known will cease to exist and the fate of american freedom would be in doubt. i understand the frustration that's led to populist movements on the left and the right. government institutions have failed us, broken our trust and evaded accountability over and over. globalization, a rising knowledge economy increasing automation, have created an incredible income. inequality of opportunity among americans. entire reg

but strong voices from a local, independent and other national parties. i'm offering something completely different from what we've had before. the political parties have let down the voters here on numerous occasions, so i'm offering a much more in—touch approach to all of the people where they can feel that they're actually getting the political representation that they deserve from someone who cares deeply about this area. looking at the news and what's happening around the world, i think people understand the climate needs to be at the centre of government policy and unfortunately westminster isn't listening. the green party is saying that we can fight the climate crisis and the cost of living crisis in tandem. it doesn't have to be one or the other and it doesn't have to cost us a lot of money. i think we've seen 30 or 40 years of gradual decline and the successive governments seem to manage it as if it's a decline to be controlled rather than treating the country as an opportunity to be embraced. i don't think we're finished as a country. i think we'

minds of the authorities raulva writers, what is important is an activist of the right of the national partys. author books about durgvay's friend detective botero, who uncovered that underground, yes, yes, i 'm not really all seven five, if in 1967 we had a summit meeting of the organization of american states here with the participation of the us president, the canon of this summit. our special service, which was called intelligence communications under the leadership of commissioner alejandro otero, made a list of more than 400 people from the left to the ultra-right, who could try to disrupt the meeting and on this list there is a lot of house, and in south america her last name is often pronounced like that, but let's study documentation. yes, what i have here you can see, dual russian uruguayan citizenship is burning. this is me, i see it is mentioned in the case, but as a fact, they are like kompromat , you give immigrants from uruguay dual or even triple citizenship. indeed, many people have however, soviet citizenship still meant that it caught fire in every sense. the red light her

authorities, raulva larina is a writer, what is important is an activist of the right of the national partyhe author of a book about the sign of the jungle detective, here are the thero that he revealed, then the field in a series. yes, yes, yes, at the center of events about this later in our film. september 11, 2001, new york, usa, attack on the twin towers was a tragedy that , of course, shook everyone according to preliminary data, uh , planes, and there could have been a total of about 40,000 people in the buildings, but in vain it was erased from the collective memory, what for more killer planes had previously flown in both in argentina; this plane should be exhibited in former air force workshops so that it could be seen by those who say that this did not happen in argentina. but in chile everything happened on september 11th too. only back in seventy-three, never again nun kamaz, of course, but never again, let’s start with the declassified thing hanging to the secretary of state’s pinochet. usa henry kisnezhena, spanish el pais back in ninety -nine published a transcript of the cl

the. 3 apply to that era way from 1948 to 9 t it 90 slides, and we focus on 1960 as well with a national party. then started to say close to sacred, gave people based on their races. we also showcase the way to uprising of 1976 the shuffle muscle, chris? well that's what we focus on. so a walk through the museum will illustrate all of those events or the moments inside of africa that we went through. tell us a bit more about the into active elem instead of featured here in the exhibits we've got, you'll phillips, your photographs. we've got to uh, to fix. and that is the into active features that we have to keep our visitors. um, soon to come is our voice maps that our people will be able to use as well. you know what they so much wealth of knowledge and i cannot wait to learn more about it . the spoken word is gaining traction in rwanda and the rest of the world joined us as we meet della to be a young woman who is using her voice to address critical issues. della do these words, mac, the address in critical social issues, challenging student types, injury, defining long, accepted norms. i am

party. what does this episode say about the national republican party's loyalty pledge? i mean, we've said it before about trump, loyalty is a one-way street when it comes to donald trump. >> right. the other thing is is like trump doesn't like to be told what to do. he likes to fashion himself as the alpha male. so if a national party or a state party wants him to do something that he doesn't want to do, he's not going to do it, and he's going to make it a show of force, and he's going to try to win. so far that's happening. one of the things that was interesting is in talking to the republican party of florida members who voted to scrap the very loyalty oath that they instituted in may at donald trump's behest, was one of the things that changed their mind is one of the things that you were talking about earlier. the indictments of donald trump. in the republican view, especially the grassroots view of the people i spoke, these indictments have produced this kind of rally around the chief or the future chief or the past chief effect. where they said, look, everyone's o

accustomed to the funny fact that the first minister of scotland and the leader of the scottish national partyfor independence from london in the spring became humza, yusaf, he is a muslim. parents came from pakistan, such are the stewarts against the tudors. please god, pakistan, meanwhile, was also animatedly at first, the former prime minister imran khan was imprisoned. now, it seems they are promising to let him go, but that's another time, but for now, a report on the topic of the day of the beginning of the school year about education. pakistan has millions children do not attend school, mainly due to low living standards and poverty. instead , they are forced to work as the sole breadwinners of their families, which is often unpleasant hard and not at all childish work for this 12-year-old garbage collector. every day. he sorts out the garbage heaps. on the street looking for them cleans the paper, and then sells all today big earnings go away everyday behavior. and this is a ten-year-old abubakar. he works as a servant. his parents decided to leave him to live in a house where he works

it's funny that we became the first minister of scotland and the leader of the scottish national partynt from london in the spring. humza, isaaf. he is a muslim. parents came from pakistan, such are the stuarts against the tudors. please god, pakistan , meanwhile, was also animatedly at first, the former prime minister imran khan was imprisoned. now it's like they promise to let him go, but that's for another time, but for now, a report on a vital topic. not the beginning of the school year. about education. in pakistan, millions of children are out of school mainly due to low living standards and poverty. instead , they are forced to work as the sole breadwinner of their families, often, this is an unpleasantly heavy and not at all a child's pipe for this 12-year-old garbage collector. every day. he sorts out the garbage heaps. on the street looking for them paper cleans, and then sells all his small earnings. a ten-year-old abubaker leaves for housekeeping. he works as a servant. his parents decide to leave him to live in a house where he works 8-10 hours a day washing dishes and cle

steve to the i think you definitely have to when we stop our goody head of the palestinian national initiative party. thank you so much for your candor and for joining us today. thank you. thank you so much. so what's the bottom line? when we look at how nations behavior are essentially no rules, there is no morality, just energy. real is believe it anarchy has to be bent to rules and norms through the use of hard power. no one understands hard power more than the israelis and palestinians. the words israel survived against it's eric neighbor's power to emerge from. and so to eventually palestine will need power on its side to establish a different future equilibrium with israel. the problem for palestine today though, is it as move from being one of the world's fault lines, to becoming a strategically less significant, more in quagmire, but making the moral case and shaming the nightmare of occupation is just not going to be enough to solve this long standing occupation and that regrettably is the bottom line. the on selection questions is war with rwanda. imminent rigorous to be your dying because

hipkins is up against christopher luxon, from the centre—right national party.aland. polling currently suggests national will be in the best position to form a government with other right—leaning parties. we have to win the selection and we have to win it for every new zealander is trying to do the right thing but cannot get ahead. hang on, help is coming. you will be better off with a national government. let's bring in new zealand political commentatorjosie pagani. for more analysis on the election, good to see you. tell us about the key issues voters are tackling, with thinking about as they head to the polls in a couple of weeks. it is about as they head to the polls in a couple of weeks.— in a couple of weeks. it is the same as _ in a couple of weeks. it is the same as most _ in a couple of weeks. it is the same as most elections - in a couple of weeks. it is the same as most elections you | in a couple of weeks. it is the i same as most elections you are seeing across the world at the moment. it is cost of living, it is inflation, and it has been very focu

and the scottish national party, which holds power in scotland, has also criticised the uk government'snge of course. earlier i spoke to the first minister of scotland, humza yousaf. first minister, thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. i want to start with the uk prime minister rishi sunak�*s announcement today on climate goals. the uk has been a leader on battling climate change. where does this decision leave the uk? well, it very firmly takes the uk out of the global consensus. the global consensus is we need to do more to tackle climate change. and the reason why scotland has been invited, for the first time, to the un for the climate ambition summit is because we are showing leadership. so the same day we are showing leadership, the same day the whole world is gathered to talk about what more we can do, we have a uk prime minister rolling back on commitments. and i think... are you saying that he's not showing leadership? not only is he not showing leadership, i think what he's doing is utterly unforgiveable. it is something that, frankly, you would see on the fringes — not

party. there was just one problem. the national leaders of that same party disagree what is happening. donald trump took time away from his own various legal troubles to denounce the impeachment trial against paxton calling it election interference, which is his catchphrase at this point. republican senator ted cruz agreed with trump calling the impeachment effort a travesty and defending mr. paxton's record as a conservative warrior against the biden administration. joining me now is texas congressman collin allred currently running for the democratic nomination for senate to unseat senator ted cruz next year. congressman, thanks for joining me. >> thanks for having me. >> what's your assessment of what's happening right now with ken paxton? do you see this as a sign of hope? what kind of credit do you give the gop? >> well, this is republican led. as he said it's going to be decided ipmany ways by republicans, but i think texans are tired of being embarrassed by so many of our elected officials and that's also true of ted cruz. i think most folks around the country might understand a

they'll be choosing an mp to replace margaret ferrier of the scottish national party, who was removedur leader sir keir starmer is visiting the constituency today, and hoping his party can win it back from the snp. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports from there. so, today, we're making our double cream vanilla. that's our top—selling flavour. more than 40 flavours are made at this ice cream factory in rutherglen. a wide range of options, a bit like the political offering. what's your favourite flavour? my favourite flavour is chocolate fudge brownie. that is a good shout. do you do mint choc chip? yes, here's the mint choc chip right here. alex helps run the business. it's been in herfamily for over a century. but like small firms everywhere, rising prices are proving tricky. right now here in rutherglen, i would say the cost of living is the biggest challenge for everyone at the moment, notjust us as a business, but the general public. monthly, we are more than double the bill of what we were before for gas and electricity. i think people especially want to know that som

scottish greens, who you just mentioned, are actually in a coalition government with the scottish national partyaying. when we talk about the fetishisation, which is hard to say, of gross domestic product, what we're simply saying is, why don't we focus on increasing people's wellbeing? why don't we have that as the overall and overarching objective of government, rather than chasing more and more gdp? as if that figure on its own told us anything very much about the distribution of who is benefiting from that economic activity. what we want to do is to make sure that people do benefit from it. and right now, the distributional impacts of growth are simply not factored into anything that gdp tells you. so put wellbeing first, put basic services first. we're absolutely not expecting people, not wanting people to live in a world that is less prosperous. it's about redefining prosperity right now. we've got people who can't afford to put food on the table. we've got people who are increasingly homeless. we've got a cost of living crisis. we've got so many crises right now that to suggest that the c

you didn't even really have one national campaign. the party in each state essentially ran the campaign. there would be an ohio campaign for the republicans or any your campaign for the republican nominee. the mckinley campaign, thanks to his close friendship with marcus hannah, really brought modern campaign politics to the united states. they used polling for the first time. they pulled different messages and tailored them to different communities. in one area, he is going to sell this, in another area, he will sell this idea. direct-mail. they sent out millions and millions of pieces of direct- mail. this is new. no one had ever done this before. they also spent a ton of money. if you want to look at the election that really started the trend for spending tons of money on presidential elections, the mckinley election of 1896 was the big election that set that precedent. >> i seem to remember reading about how it was still sort of frowned upon. like you were too much of a try hard if you are campaigning. >> here's the thing. the person who re

but the most important decision was taken in july, when opposition parties announced they would contest the national elections together. if the parties on this stage unite, it is impossible. for the wp, the women image, 14 member coordination committee has been formed to flush out the election campaign and see cheating arrangements in different states. the wide, splitting all in favor of all these parties volunteer off the national spokesperson of the indian national congress sees that the united opposition is white. go to permit any further erosion of democracy by the ruling government. and i'll just look at the institution. i think they'll be, they are trying to, a hijacked, the election coming to the appointment of the tv, like some companies know is the way they have misuse, investigative agencies against opposition. leaders today that these investigative agencies are completely separate. some of the government but to the opposition, but these it's not just democracy and the threat the life sees it will also be taking on the politics of heat, which has full rise large box of the country. yes, i

october 14, the national party saying it plans to return the budget to surplus in 2026 and 2027. government debt in new zealand has a preach record levels after the pandemic. we also have futures in sydney, getting higher as we get going, and over the next hour, up by point 6%. we have had a much weaker yen for a while now, we heard from the former top currency official in japan a while ago saying that it is at 155 when the government will get worried. wait to see a lot of markets the region today as the golden week holiday gets underway in china and other markets. china, taiwan, south korea, and others will have no trade today. chinese property developer evergrande has confirmed that it's billionaire found -- founder is suspected of crime. another blow to the real estate tycoon who was once amongst the richest people in asia. we are tracking the latest on the story in hong kong. annabelle, this follows from our reporting earlier this week that he has been placed under police control. >> that's right. we had a statement out from evergrande late yesterday coming through, but essen

this flourished in the late hundreds as the populist movement, which eventually formed a national party and ran presidential candidates in 92 and endorsed candidate in 1896. it also took the form of things like the so-called cox's army, a march on washington by hundreds of unemployed people led by a massillon ohio businessman named jacob toxie in 1894 during a severe depression started the previous year. they were demanding that the government ease employment by hiring men for public works projects and paying them in paper currency to expand the money supply. although the protest actually end up fizzling when reached washington. they got to the capital and they were arrested for walking on the grass. that's a kind of ignominious end for this. the march was emblematic, the discontent of the period and with significant for being the first major popular protest march on washington in u.s. history now, i know it is really for us to imagine nowadays people arguing till they're blue in the face with veins bulging out of their foreign heads over free coinage of or lower the tariff. but you got

the interests of financiers, so we must fight them together with other countries with other national partiesed to carry out a deep reconfiguration of it, focusing on the post-soviet space and in europe as a whole , reducing activities in states of old europe about new priorities on the last day of summer. he wrote in his column for a political publication with the self-explanatory title 40 me leaving europe in a broad sense in europe we are seeing a shift to the east, the war in ukraine will have incalculable consequences, and the rise of poland as a leading economy. ultimately making it one of the eu sponsors, the future of the liberal democratic system in europe is now being determined not only in paris and berlin but also in warsaw , kiev and prague. so we are not talking about the volume of funding for our activities, but priorities, which again focus on the eastern part of our continent, let's start with the fact that there should be absolutely no doubt that we will continue to support our foundation in ukraine we are proud that the network of civil society groups it has supported with

in fact, you do not have one national campaign. the party in each state, that ran the campaign. there would be an ohio campaign for the republican nominee. or a new york campaign for the republican nominee. ig the mckinley campaign, thanks w to his close friendship with the industrialist in cleveland named marcus hannah, really brought modern campaign politics to the united states. y they used polling for the first time. they pulled different messages and tailored the messages to different communities. so, in one area, he sells this. in another area, he sells this idea. direct mail? li they sent out millions of d millions of people of male. no one had ever done this before. they also spent a ton of money. if you want to look at the election that started the trend, spending tons of money on presidential elections, the mckinley election of 1896 was the big election in this set of presidents. >> now, i seem to remember reading about how it was frowned upon, you are too much we try hard if you are campaigning. so, he was s on his front porch and contentment. >> here's the thing. the

nation. we need a president who stands up for life. we must be a party and a nation of life. i am stunned at the number of folks who don't appreciate the importance of making sure that california, illinois, and new york do not have abortion on demand up until the day of birth. it is wrong, it is illegal, and it is immoral. as the president of the united states, it will not happen on my watch. let me wrap it up and say this. in order for america to experience another american century, we are going to have to get back to the basics. the basics are found in john 8 :31-32. we know 32 says and the truth will set you free. we cannot have your truth and my truth, because that ain't truth. that's your experience and my experience, but we need to be a country founded on objective truths. if you have a foundation built on a rock of faith you can have objective truth. if you have objective truth you can have law and order. without objective truth you will not have law and order. you can look around the big blue cities and see the consequence of a relative nature. that relative nature on

the country is set to elect a new problem and in mid october, the ruling national, conservative party peace is fighting to keep its majority in a campaign, arrive with chris.

party. there is just one problem. the national leaders of that same party disagree with what is happening.e impeachment trial against paxton, calling it election interference, which is his catchphrase at this point. about we can senator ted cruz agreed with trump, calling the impeachment effort a travesty and defending mr. paxton's record as a conservative warrior against the biden administration. joining me is texas congressman colin allred, currently running for the democratic nomination for senate to unseat senator ted cruz next year. thanks for joining me. what is your assessment of what's happening now with ken paxton? is this a sign of hope? what kind of credit you give the gop in all this? >> this is republican led. as you said, it's gonna be decided in many ways by republicans. i think the texans are tired of being embarrassed by so many of our elected officials. that goes for paxton, but also ted cruz. that's what i think most folks around the country might understand about our state. i think we are tired of this. we're tired of this reputation. we're tired of people who aren't do

it's come paying season in poland and the ruling national conservative party could lose its majority . so part of its strategy to attract voters has been to spread fear about refugees . the ones they have targeting of those trying to across the border from bella roost into poland and.

it's come paying season in poland and the ruling national conservative party could lose its majority . so part of it strategy to attract borders has been to spread fear about refugees .