the scottish national party, shejoins us his policy. on bbc news. what is your reaction to the prime ministers comments? it’s reaction to the prime ministers comments?— reaction to the prime ministers comments? �*, :, :, , comments? it's more of these same there's increasingly _ comments? it's more of these same there's increasingly desperate - there's increasingly desperate rhetoric from the prime minister. his plans are absolutely toxic. they are irredeemably awful, their unlawful and it's more and more of this right wing extremist toxic playbook that the tories are engaging in. it's simply depressing. we know that it won't work. and actually, the way the tories are looking at this whole issue of people coming to the shores is so wrongheaded. really something that is on representative of scotland's boys or values. he certainly does not speakfor us. boys or values. he certainly does not speak for us.— boys or values. he certainly does not speak for us. how do you know this oli not speak for us. how do you know this policy won't — not s

, from _ from the scottish national party, from the — from the scottish national party, from the cymru, they are saying that at moments _ cymru, they are saying that at moments like this parliament ought to be recalled. as i said a couple of minutes— to be recalled. as i said a couple of minutes ago, it is the prerogative of a british government to take _ prerogative of a british government to take military action when it deems — to take military action when it deems it— to take military action when it deems it to be fit, although convention more recently has been to consult _ convention more recently has been to consult parliament if not before then _ consult parliament if not before then as — consult parliament if not before then as soon as possible afterwards and i_ then as soon as possible afterwards and i think— then as soon as possible afterwards and i think that will come in the next _ and i think that will come in the next couple of days. what i suspect is likely— next couple of days. what i suspect is likely is _ next couple of days. what i suspect is likely is we won't

i have never been comfortable with the fact that we have national in our party's name, not because iad any far right inclination, they didn't have any nationalist inclinations in the way that you express it, but because it can be misinterpreted. but we are the scottish national party, we have a very strong brand, very strong identity, but we have worked very hard to make it clear. this is well understood that we are a civic national party, we believe it doesn't matter pay you come from, it is where we are going together, and there's no doubt about our politics being rooted in the left and centre—left of political discourse. interestingly say the centre—left, you have said in the past... is hero too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. i don't think i have set either of those things! i think i was told admire... i think we would agree on much more on which we can work together, you once said. my political approach always from day one that i've entered politics is try not to look at the party label of an individual and try to see whether unlike you get along with them, work with t

the indians will elect members of the eighteenth national parliament. the partyition that wins the majority of seats in parliament will in turn choose prime minister the us will be held on november 5, current president joe biden has announced his candidacy for the next term. he has no competitors within the party yet. the main rival is donald trump. the third independent candidate is john kennedy's nephew, robert francis kennedy, jr. in ur, the date for the general elections has not yet been determined. for the past three decades , the african national congress party, led by current president cyril ramoposa, has been in power. he plans to run again, but is opposed coalition of seven opposition parties. the date of elections in venezuela is unknown, but president nicolas maduro promises to hold them in 24. in october 23, the maduro government entered into an agreement with the opposition on dialogue and organizing voting. elections to the european parliament will be held in june, following which top eu officials will be appointed. and the next presidential electio

the indians will elect members of the eighteenth national parliament. the partyition that wins the majority of seats in parliament will in turn choose the prime minister. there is a high probability that narendra modi and his pharathiya party janata party" will win their third election in a row. and they will not have to form a coalition to ... govern the country. the presidential elections in mexico will be held on june 2. two women are vying for the post of head of state. this is the former mayor of mexico, claudia sheinbaum, a representative of the morena party and a longtime ally of the current president, obrador and businesswoman xochitel galvez. the latter is united by a coalition of three opposition parties. the us elections will be held on november 5. john f. kennedy, robert francis kennedy, jr. in jur, the date of the general elections is not yet determined. for the past three decades , the african national congress party has been in power, led by the current president, cyril ramoposa. he plans to run again, but the coalition opposes him. opposition part

so, national party said fine, take your vote, but it won't count. president biden is not on today's new hampshire primary ballot. democrats are free to write him in if they want. parties are free to put people on ballots or take them off all they want because they get to choose who they run. they are private entities. it's very different than the fight over whether a state can bar somebody from the ballot, particularly in the general election, and that's what we're seeing with the fight over colorado and maine. meantime, the primary for the republicans moving forward as normal. the first vote was overnight in dixville notch, new hampshire, the six registered voters all voting for nikki haley. here's the last word from the two republican candidates ahead of today's primary. >> big polls, like we do now. we just got some in, they're fantastic polls, but assume you're one down, please, okay, and get out of bed and just get to vote, grab your neighbor, grab everybody. you got to -- you got to go out because we have to win by big margins. >> do you want m

simmons sensor wise candidate to alexandra strip is the national coalition party of the national coalition party is one of the 1st round of presidential elections. he will face liberal green policy, candidates pick out hosp visto who came 2nd in the thoughts on february. 11th demonstrates as in the south african city of johanna is the cause of how the vigil to on a john this is killed in the concert. the scene is roland mos janice at the events called for back to protections for they colleagues of the ground and gaza. right group say at least a few 3 major workers have been killed since the conflict started in october. so he's in, terry minister says to match, the suspects have been caught. dr. got attack, and a trust in this dumble, one person was killed. the 2 assailants stormed the sense of maria touch. in the cities, syria district. police blocked the road to santa maria church and this bundle of the 2 was sealants, took a lifetime during the sunday service. it was not immediately clear what the motive behind the attack was, but the victims nephew has spoken since seeing that his uncle

republican party today shows is they have ousted their state republican party chairman over these allegations. what this shows is that the national republican party could do the same thing. they very well could have taken seriously their own institutional responsibility, their own gate-keeping role. if the florida republican party can remove their leader, can end the political career of their leader for an allegation of sexual assault, the national republican party could have at least tried to do the same thing for their leader, who was found by a court to be liable for the same thing. but the national republican party did no such thing. they could, but they didn't try. in a two-party system, the -p parties matter. political institutions are a thing. political institutions matter. and in our two-party system, each of the two parties matters a lot, even when they stink, even when they're mired in scandal. one year ago today, supporters of the far right election-denying former president of brazil, jair bolsonaro, stormed the brazilian congress and supreme court and presidential offices. they rioted. they violently tried to overturn

the local party wanted to continue to be the 1st primary in the nation. the democratic party wanted it to be south carolina, new hampshire wouldn't bike, don't say we're holding it where we normally hold it. and the democratic party said, well, no delegates will be awarded for your contests. but there was a campaign to write jo biden's name, and that seems to of what he is going to win. even though there were 12 other names on the ballot. a lot of them simply when going to win. but if he gets about 5560 percent that so why do you for joe biden? he's really got to win by about 7080 percent to show that he's strong in the republican party. now one of the things that was also being written into the balance was the what c spy that was to show and get it the way the bike moved ministration is handled at support for israel in the water and gaza. it'll be interesting to see how many ceasefire ballots come up, what sort of percentage they're getting there, and what that that will force joe biden to pay attention to those who say, look, this is something that you n

especially reveal to the bbc that the policy we have had since nothing party for the scotland remains, canon must be a independent nation of the importance for independence for scotland. notjust to remove the tories from power for one election but to remove them from power. go back to that central fundamental point, the conservative party have not won an election here since 1955. the best way of a shaman ever again get a conservative government we did not vote for it to take the full powers of independence in the bar on hands and ensure the people who live and work here make decisions about here and with our values.— here and with our values. thank you for coming — here and with our values. thank you for coming on _ here and with our values. thank you for coming on the _ here and with our values. thank you for coming on the programme, i here and with our values. thank you | for coming on the programme, good here and with our values. thank you i for coming on the programme, good to see you. for coming on the programme, good to see ou. . ~' for coming on the programme, good to see ou. ., ~ i. joining me now is carla denye

i have never| been comfortable with the fact that we have national in our party's name, not because itionalist inclinations in the way that you express it but because it can be misinterpreted. but we are the scottish national party, we have a very strong brand, very strong identity, but we have worked very hard to make it clear. this is well understood that we are a civic national party, we believe it doesn't matter pay you come from, it doesn't matter pay you come from, it is where we are going together, and there's no doubt about our politics rooted in the left and centre—left of political discourse. interestingly say the centre—left, you have said in the past... is hero too strong a word?— too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. _ too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. i— too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. i don't - too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. i don't think- too strong a word? inspiration? gordon brown. i don't think i i too strong a word? inspiration? i gordon brown. i don't think! have gordon brown. i don't think i have set either of thos

onthe national party, and president biden relied on right in votes -- writ e-in votes. he still won handily it is fair to assume he will pick up the lions share o 14% of unprocessed write-in ballots that are still being recorded. we can talk about either race in the first hour of "washington journal." go ahead and start calling in now. last night on the republican side, donald trump was declared the winner of the new hampshire primary shortly after 8:00 p.m. eastern, but it was nikki ha at one point we were at 2% in the polls. but i'm a fighter. in nine scrappy. and now, we were the last one standing next to donald trump. [applause] today, we got close to half of the vote. we still have a ways to go but we keep moving up. >> nikki haley mentioned south carolina primary coming up does not take place for several weeks. last night, donald trump came out and addressed some of what nikki haley had to say. here's the former president. >> let me tell you, we had an unbelievable week in iowa. we set a record. that was the best in the history of the caucus. remember i sort of ha

the national republican party seems perfectly fine with new hampshire playing its traditional role ine first in the nation primary right after i was first in the nation caucus. on the republican side, i don't anticipate any big changes. it looks like business as usual going forward to 2028. it's on the democratic side that things are rather complicated. i think that new hampshire democrats, democratic leadership here were blindsided by president biden's decision to put south carolina first. now the question going forward is, once president biden passes from the scene one way or another from 2028, can new hampshire democrats persuade fellow elites from around the country to reverse that decision to put new hampshire back in its place at the top of the calendar? it seems to me like a bit of an uphill battle. what new hampshire democratic leaders learned in the run-up to 2024 is that they don't seem to have a lot of allies among democrats elsewhere in the first. the question is, can they find some new allies? iowa is by the■ boards at this point. can they find new allies to restore new h

national alliance. another offshoot of the far right parties, and its leader, gian franco fini, served as minister of foreign, the social national front blocked with the ladestra party - the right. led by francesco staraci, a successor to the line of giorgio almirante, but after 5 years this alliance fell apart. the ladestra party comes out with a position of neo-fascism and criticizes the entire political class of italy, the bureaucracy the european union and the us financial elite. in june 2012 , with the participation of the current italian prime minister, george miloni, the far-right brothers of italy party was created, its logo is a tricolor flame. at the same time, there is a healthy attitude towards the past, even a complex past, because if we are talking about certain rituals of memory, in which certain groups of people participate who adhere to certain values, if we are talking about some kind of cultural work, intellectual work in one field or another. again from on a certain topic, and this is usually acceptable, and moreover, it is important here not to cross the line between theorizing and radic

found out this past year, they really don't have a lot of allies within the party for protecting the status of the first in the nationrimary. they've got their work cut out for them to find new allies going forward for 2028 when perhaps the democratic party will look at its calendar again. >> we are finding out that the associated press has called the race for joe biden winning the democratic party as a write in candidate. let's talk about that. have you seen something like that before, a write in candidate who's not on the ballot? >> i'm happy to say i wasn't even born the last time there was a presidential right in. that was lyndon johnson back in 1968. johnson won his write-in campaign, but only by a small margin minnesota senator jean mccarthy, who had become the messenger of the anti-vietnam war message within the democratic party. so johnson, that year, after winning new hampshire up by less than expected, wound up deciding not to run for reelection in 1968. so, this is the first time we have seen this with the incumbent president. i'm really curious what the margin will be for biden. like, what percentage of t

the scottish national party leader and first minister, humza yousaf, has delivered his first major speech aims to "wipe the tories from scotland's electoral map". he also said votes for labour are effectively votes against scottish independence. it comes as mr yousaf admitted the independence cause will move "backwards" if the snp loses seats at this year's general election. the first minister began his speech by addressing the uk's military action against the houthis in yemen. the uk, let's be honest about this, does not have a good track record when it comes to military intervention, particularly in the middle east. that is why the house of commons should have been recalled today ahead of military action that was taken in order to allow our mps to debate and, yes, to scrutinise the uk government's plans for military action. he went on to discuss his party's aims in this year's general election. sunak is finished. he's done as pm. the tories are done and thank goodness for it. the damage that they have caused to scotland's people is simply unforgivable. this year we can rid ourselves of

we have 140 parties, 95 national parties, 45 provincial parties, and 19 fronts. well, all of these are active in the country , but only about 4. 50 parties that are here are active and we are grateful that for the first time in history when i was in the house of members , i was the president of the house of parties for two terms. the first time our beloved president gave us an appointment. the highest participation was in the 11th parliament because the parties were not working, the lowest there was 72 , here 40. if you want to bring people to the polls, pay attention to the parties. accept parties too . now, in our country, our parties are oppressed by themselves, and this oppression is also the fault of the regime. because you don't pay attention to parties and you do not accept parties. how many times in the previous government , mr. nobuqat is here, i requested that mr. rouhani didn't even give me a meeting time, but hazrat ali, thank you again for giving us this time. i thank you. i am following mr. ansari's suggestion. i emphasize that if this happens, ther

biden won't actually be on the ballot when they go to cast the votes, because the state and the national partypolitical civil war of sorts after the democratic national committee booted new hampshire from its traditional f but new hampshire is going ahead with its democratic primary anyway, it's in the state's constitution it must be held before any other contest, president biden has decided to keep his name off, with allies mounting a write in campaign. making it the first top of the democrat nominating calendar, the state that propelled him to the 2020 domination, due in large part in south carolina to the endorsement of my next guest, jim clyburn, great to have you. when you're lomuch for having me. new hampshire is kind of interesting this year, because as you just mentioned, although president biden will not be on the ballot, there is a pretty significant right in taking place, and i applaud those democrats up there who decided to go forward with this right in in order to demonstrate that they are part of the national democratic party and they are adhering to the rules of the elections of

the national party's purpose and their requirement is to empower the party's voters, whether it's democrat or republican in this country, right, any kind of party, to empower the voters to choose nominees. if they fail to do that, they fail to be a credible party. and how can you even have primaries by an institution if they in public are rigging things. now when hillary clinton had allies who did far less than this busted rnc plan but they were caught privately pushing against bernie sanders candidacy, that caused major strife against that year's candidacy. >> some of those protesters throwing a coffin over the fencing into the restricted area. >> can i just say to the bernie or bust people, you're being ridiculous. >> excuse me. excuse me. >> hundreds of bernie sanders delegates walked out of the conventions. >> over the -- >> it went on like that, and if you want a full, deep history, there was more than one issue at play, to be sure, but a big part of it was the anger by the actual evidence that some people inside the dnc were unfair. that came out later, and i'll remind you of it, but

god willing, peace be upon you and the mercy of god peace be upon you, we have 140 parties, 95 national parties, 45 provincial parties, and 19 fronts. well, they all have these in the country they are active, but only about 40-50 parties that are here are active, and we are grateful that for the first time in the history that i was in azab house , as the head of azab house for two terms , our beloved president gave us an appointment for the first time. thank you. special from this point of view, his highness, i have a comparison servant that i had in the 11th session of the majlis fifth, because the parties are working, the participation is the highest, and in the 11th parliament, because the parties are not working , the participation is the lowest there, 72, here, 40. if you want to bring people to the polls, pay attention to the parties , the parties accept my way. now in our country , our parties are oppressed by themselves. and this oppression is also the fault of muslims. they are a system because you don't pay attention to the parties and you don't accept the parties. how many times in t

party. he told us tonight that he thinks there has to be a court order, the national republican party, theyhave to step in and decide which of these two competing entities is in the real republican party from here on out. but as of now, it is not clear. and the silence you hear through all of this is the michigan democratic party, which is doing great. in michigan, the democratic party controls both houses of the michigan legislature, and the governorship, and both u.s. senate seats, and all of the statewide offices. so, yes, there are not saying much about this. it may not be the first rule of politics. but it's right up there, when your opponents are fracturing and occasionally punching each other in the nose and leaving the doors unlocked at the state headquarters, and then fighting in the courts to try to sell that headquarters for cash that they might very well end up giving to a weirdo hollywood actor who promotes qanon, when that beef of your political opponent in a two party system, the rule is jair bolsonaro shh, say nothing, leave them to their thing. they're fine on their own. th

the liberal democratic party, which is the fourth largest party in england, but the scottish national partyhich is the third largest party in england, has neither approved nor praised it. all three parties agreed that this issue should be reported to the parliament. after that, we will continue the conversation with you and the reaction of the english media to us. over the past few months, they are not satisfied by starvation, they are not satisfied by diseases spreading, they are not satisfied by children being orphan, they are not satisfied when this disabled people, they will never be satisfied until they wipe every single drop of resistance of challenge to their power of the face of this planet. hands off the middle east, hands off the middle east, we want justice, you say, we want justice, you say how, stop bowing guys, now stop bringing bazzal, we want justice, you say how, we want justice, you say how, stop bombing yemen now, stop bombing yemen now, we stop bombing lesson, stop boring, less and now, stop boring. win 50 million tomans not every month, not every week, but every day. pa

the scottish national party, the third largest party in westminster, say the same thing, that parliamente labour party, though, their leader keir starmer has been on the airwaves saying they support this action. there may be labour mps who disagree, there may be conservative mps too. no doubt the prime minister will give a statement next week, but in a way, it has already happened. the air strikes have taken place. if there were to be more, it would be difficult for the british government to row back at this stage. the liberal democrats believe there should be a retrospective vote on military action in the red sea. a lot of people in westminster are just digesting what happened last night, because it all came very quickly. some of the opposition parties will still be formulating their responses, frankly. but the prime minister will be aware that whenever you take military action overseas, it is going to be controversial and it is going to come in for criticism. that was our political correspondent peter saull in westminster. rishi sunak is on a rare visit to ukraine to meet volodymyr zel

the national party said, well, you're delegates don't count. so bike and supporters are saying, right, what we need know is people to write the name joe biden on the ballot to show their support for the 2nd president so that he can win, even though he won't get any delegates so much. there's also a flip side to that, that are people who are saying, look right the what the cease fire on the ballot and not shows your anger at the bite and administration approach to the warning guy so that they're not doing enough to bring a c spar around in guys and that will show that people are angry about this though we know that they are. i think we know that a number of democratic voters are very upset that position to fight and administration has taken. this will be one of the 1st bill tests of that to see how many people actually put the watch c spy on their ballot to buy who's expected to win. but what will be interesting is the number of ballots that say see spot and whether or not the biking team will take the message and perhaps change that approach to

they do but what is interesting about it is the - interesting about it is the national democratic partyandidate but they are not going to announce the results of those democratic votes until a few weeks down the road because the national party moved iowa and south carolina is now going first. this is not a huge deal because there is an incumbent president so there is not expected to have any drama in that outcome.— expected to have any drama in that outcome. and we move onto the next stage — that outcome. and we move onto the next stage after— that outcome. and we move onto the next stage after that. - that outcome. and we move onto the next stage after that. but - the next stage after that. but iowans are proud of their position, aren't they as first in the nation.— in the nation. they are and they take _ in the nation. they are and they take it _ in the nation. they are and they take it seriously - in the nation. they are and they take it seriously and l they take it seriously and folks often go out to see these candidates multiple times, they like to be able to shake their hands and

that's because the state and the national party are locked in a political civil war of sorts after theonal committee booted new hampshire from its traditional first in the nation primary spot in favor of south carolina. new hampshire is going ahead with its democratic primary anyway. it's in the state's constitution that it must be held a week before any other contest. and president biden has opted to keep his name off the ballot there. leading his allies in recent weeks to mail a write-in campaign. the president himself pushed to make south carolina the first stop on the democratic nominating calendar. it, of course, is the state that propelled him to the 2020 nomination, due in large part to the endorsement of my next guest, congressman jim clyburn, who joins me now. great to have you here tonight. i wonder, when you're looking at what tomorrow's going to look like for democrats, do you have any concerns for how it could go for the president, all it could give these long shot competitors of his any kind of opening? >> thank you very much for having me. well, new hampshire is kind of

boundaries of the creation of new states, for a positive or negative assessment of the role of nations, classes, parties it hurts national interests and national feelings. in the west, a course has been taken towards the rehabilitation of german nazism and italian fascism. this happens because, firstly, soviet monuments are destroyed. the very principle of historicism, this is done for political reasons, and today we can observe that the role of the soviet union in the second world war is significantly decreasing, some even blame the soviet union for the beginning of the second world war , there are a lot of such facts, and these facts are, of course, here are the achievements used. methods, and some others, our republic , it suffered the most in this war, in fact, belarusians were on the verge of survival, on the verge of survival as a nation, and these are not just empty words, many politicians and researchers spoke about this immediately at the end of the war, including outside our republic, there were colossal losses. the second world war left an indelible mark of cruel crimes against humanity on ea

it was a right in campaign because already between the democratic national party and the local party, but everything seems to be shipping up to november's election. being donald trump against joe biden. very much. so thanks bye much indeed. ivan is widens, have taken to the streets to demand better wages, hundreds of public, a sick to work. so the income doesn't cover the basic needs. i say the governments of measures to increase saturdays, have no impact on their daily struggle. my other senses reports not from lima. then this went and spoke testing for better salaries and pensions. with wages of less than $10.00 a month. teachers among the public sectors worst paid in the country. they really have the same projects doing you live day by day within a precarious situation that all through a few years, changes your living conditions. last years, inflation hit nearly 190 percent. the cost of monthly staples is nearly $500.00. teachers say they haven't received an increase in 2 years. school director or maybe any of his sis, just eating is a daily struggle is all of the premium highways.

when the scottish national party refused to support the scotland act of 1978, there was a vote of nofidence that passed by one vote. 28 march 79 and demanded that callaghan either resign or call a general election. the prime minister traveled the short distance to buckingham palace to see the queen. according to tradition, she will be the first to learn about the government's compilation of its powers at the will of the electorate. since the previous election was held in october 74, labor could have stayed in power until the fall of 79 , had it not been for the lack of confidence. i believe. that we will win, but is very well aware that it is the question is asked of every party leader, every party leader says this, the only way to get things done as quickly as possible is to work as hard as possible. james callaghan and leigh borishta reiterated their support for the nhs and full employment, and highlighted the damage they believe the conservatives could do to the country. this is a question that will be asked again and again in the coming weeks. is it really a sudden reversal of po

years ago this person was the secretary of the party's regional committee in the same region where they were located, and spoke at rallies criticizing nationalism, yes, they did not even imagine that such a thing was possible, and that, how do you feel to komunyak with hatred, said the first former first secretary of the wolf committee of the party and the former head of the komsomol, in this in this region, well, that's right, well, and it seemed to be the norm for us, but now... the west has passed completely calmly, and trump really absolutely doesn't think about his reputation, you remember that famous line of trump, that he said that i can go out on broadway and kill a person and nothing will happen to me, they will forget about it the next day, well, there you have the answer to the question, and all people think, what accuses trump, is the result of a rebellion about him, against him by the elites, who cannot allow such a beautiful person. the liberator of america, a man who did such important things in the economy and in such other, before the presidential election, if trump is aloof to the president from the presidential election, i as

party. but due to national unity over russia policy and solidarity with ukraine, they haven't had the usual array of issues to argue about your call and have differing opinions about nato anymore because we just entered there. you call me of the feeling of differing opinions about national security so that these are kind of big, big questions which kind of have all these answers. so there is no differentiation policy and without huge policy differences, voters are looking at other characteristics like candidates ability to communicate of careers. my um, sales promotion, having typically been things things are looking for in their presidential hopefuls on serious issues. they've always been expected to walk the talk, but never before on tick tock. the intimate social media post, a former prime minister, son in martin dancing with a huge controversy for many reasons, but it still broke through societal barriers. candidates have put a lot of effort into online campaigns. the things that you use to get criticized about or the things that made took away your credibility. they are not the same th

other opposition parties in westminster, the liberal democrats, played comrie and the scottish national partyould have been a boat on this. here is the snp leader, humza yousaf. —— plaid cymru. the uk, let's be honest about this, does not have a good track record when it comes to military intervention, particularly in the middle east. that is why the house of commons should have been recalled today ahead of military action that was taken in order to allow our mps to debate and, yes, to scrutinise the uk government's plans for military action. so, we will wait and see what actually happens on the ground. that statement is due from the prime minister on monday afternoon and i suppose that rishi sunak will look at the experience of one have his predecessors in david cameron, now lord cameron, foreign secretary appointed by rishi sunakjust a few months ago who famously lost a vote in 2013 about air strikes in syria and that might be one of the reasons why rishi sunak is reluctant to put it to a vote in the house of commons. certainly it looks like evenif commons. certainly it looks like even if t

when the scottish national party refused. support scotland act 78 a vote of no confidence was passed28 march 79 demanding callaghan either resign or call a general election. the prime minister walked the short distance to buckingham palace to see the queen. according to tradition, she will be the first to learn about the government's compilation of its powers based on the will of the electorate. since the previous election was held in october 74, labor ... could have stayed in power until the fall of 79 , if not for the lack of confidence. i believe we are we will win, but i am very well aware that this question is asked of every party leader. every party leader says this. the only way to get things done as quickly as possible is to work as hard as possible. james callaghan and labor reiterated their support for the nhs and full employment, and highlighted the damage they believe the conservatives could do to the country. that's the question that will come up again and again in the coming weeks: is the sudden policy reversal really real? a jerk in the absolutely opposite direction wi

first half of the 20th century, there was a civil war on mainland china which pitted the chinese national partyty against the chinese communist party. and in 1949, mao zedong's communist forces emerged victorious, which meant the nationalist leader, chiang kai—shek, and his supporters fled to the island. here's one of chiang kai—shek�*s former advisors. translation: you could say leaving mainland china - was the lowest moment in his life, but he never accepted defeat. chiang kai—shek�*s party ruled for several decades but after his death, the island began to transition to democracy and in 1996, it held its first free presidential elections. it is now a prosperous, self—governing island, and many of its citizens see it as entirely distinct from mainland china. but that does not sit well with beijing, which insists that countries cannot have official relations with both itself and taiwan. and the us is a major sticking point. it maintains official relations with china but it also is the most significant supporter of taiwan, and maintains unofficial links with taipei. on the us position for taiwan

the result isn't recognized by the national party, but it was still a wonderful job. i looked on the ballot picking up right and endorsements. mickey healey is in trouble, she said she would when you hampshire and she didn't. she will come under pressure to step aside. so the republicans can cool that's around one candidates, donald trump, and also save their money for november's general election. because joe biden has built up a significant war chest. the 2024 election will be a rerun of what happened in 2020. and the medicare remembers how bitter that was. and how much of that bitterness still hasn't going to wait. island for sure. i'll just do the manchester new hampshire. the silence high as cold as clay leading opposition policy lead, a violating election little bit at live journal not to lead to the progressive move forward policy to victory and the general election last year. a face being banned from elections if found guilty to any change because in bangkok, with the very latest date, was the judgment that many a plan will say to me, it was good. i think it wa

you have amendments tabled by the one nation group of conservative mps on the other wing of the party for this legislation in the form it currently is both in an ideal world they would have it not go as far as it does. then you have amendments tabled by the labour party, the scottish national party and so on and so on. not all of those will end up being voted on but many of them will be debated and some of them will end up being voted on. this process ends up happening with every piece of legislation, not just the most dramatic ones we hear the most about and talk the most about. but it doesn't always happen this quickly and the reason it is happening so quickly, and as well as under such intense media glare, is because the government has declared this to be emergency legislation. that is not formal status, is the government signifying how seriously it takes this and how quickly it once the legislation onto the statute books, and the reason for thatis statute books, and the reason for that is twofold. firstly, the government has been trying to get this policy off the ground for almost

. >> what is your take, peter sullivan, on the fact that the national democratic party skipped new hampshire? >> i understand the reasoning for doing so. you know, there are questions about new hampshire's cultural diversity. the lack of diversity is not as extreme as people assume it is. from the dominican, the congo, bosnia. when i was in the legislature i represented what had to be the most ethnically, culturally diverse sector in manchester but i understand why states like south carolina with a large african-american population, a latino community -- why they are a little pushed aside. i wish that we could have worked out some sort of arrangement, perhaps a rotating system. 1, 2 and three a cycle. i think historically the beauty of the primary is we are a small state. very easy to meet people on a one-on-one basis. when i was 12 years old i was able to go and see phil crane, a congressman running for the republican party. i saw him at a town hall. i met jessie jackson when i was in high school in my hometown. you have opportunities that you do not see in larger states. in law school one

which party do you trust to lower the national debt? e among republicans, democrats and independent for this first hour. we have ralph in good morning. i don't see either party reducing the debt. we have no senators that even care. just like chip roy said, they are just going to kick the can down the road. these people who have been elected are getting rich. all senators get rich once they reach the senate. host: on the commission to lower e debt, the op-ed in the hills said senator met romney, joemans the greatest threat to our country and it is time for congress to act. caller: i also see that you put republican in front of met romney. is senator manchin really a democrat? nobody cares. they are sent. they don't feel the pain that the american people are feeling. without accountability, they never will. host: this is gregory from west palm beach florida. caller: good morning john, c-span and america. i don't believe either party will try to solve the debt. it was increasing in the 80's and 90's. when everybody started using credit card

new context, there's a primary, but an arrival over timings new delegates will be awarded the national party current, south carolina as the 1st proper primary to the current administration. stand on this, these 5. but one of bikers policies is on the ballot is backing up israel's warning guys, and one group is doing a protest on valid forms. we've veto the un human rights resolution for human humanity or in sees fire. but you can veto my vote because haley set high expectations in new hampshire, but every pool it fits donald trump significantly ahead. the reality is, unless there's a huge shock at the polls, vicki healy is in the final hours of our presidential campaign. i was for sure, i'll just see that manchester thousands of migrants have arrived on spain's canary audits. the group of 45 men received medical attention by the red cross. spain's interior ministry says the number of migrants entering spain by sea rose by approximately 300 percent so far in general compared to the same period last year. the weather is next and inside story offers whether it's possible they need to add a mean

scottish national party wanted to know how the uk will respond to today's attack.u, mr speaker. while not having a vote in this house is regrettable, - liberal democrats support limitedl strikes against the houthis to open international shipping lanes. but we cannot lose sight of the fact that this region is a tinderbox. - if, as has been suggested through their actions over the course of the last 12 hours or so, the message which we sought to send has not been received, then what do we intend to do? what is the plan? what is the prime minister's strategy? the prime minister said he wouldn't speculate on further uk action. did this look like support for israel, given the houthis say they back the palestinians? no, said rishi sunak, this is about shipping lanes. mps had plenty of questions and plenty of points of view. thank you, mr speaker. past mistakes in the middle east should have taught this house that military intervention starting out as limited can quickly escalate, risking a sequence of events far larger and more terrible and risk even dragging us into war

but an arrival over timings new delegates will be awarded the national party current, south carolina, as the 1st proper primary to the current administration. stand on this, these 5, but one of bikers policies is on the ballot is backing up israel's warning guys. and one group is doing a protest on valid forms. we've veto the un human rights resolution for human humanity, ramsay's fire. but you can veto my vote because healy set high. busy expectations in new hampshire, but every polls. so it's donald trump, significantly ahead. the reality is, unless there's a huge shock at the polls, vicki healy isn't the final hours of our presidential campaign. i was for sure. i'll just do that much as the us supreme court has given the go ahead for federal agents to remove the razor wire on the border with mexico. the state of texas installed the wire to stop migrants crossing the border illegally. but the bite and administration argued in court, the texas was preventing agents from carrying out their duties. washington is also challenging texas over the building of barriers in the rio grande riv

the scottish national party, plaid cymru, the green party, the northern ireland parties and others areom both of them tomorrow. clive. chris, thank you. chris mason. injapan, there are warnings of possible landslides due to heavy rain, hampering rescue efforts after the devastating earthquake on new year's eve. the province of noto was worst hit by the powerful tremor. many are thought to be still trapped under the rubble of flattened buildings. at least 73 people are now known to have died. jean mackenzie is one of the first journalists to reach the town of wajima, close to the epicentre of the quake. wajima is burnt and broken. it's taken us two days to reach this city, closest to the epicentre. these are the remnants of the town's market, which was filled with small wooden stalls. but when the earthquake hit, a fire broke out and spread instantly, wiping out this entire site, and firefighters are still having to comb through this smoldering rubble to check that the flames are fully extinguished. the town is devoid of people. the sound of alarms, crushed and activated in the quake, a