s leaving either the labor party or the conservative party and trying to set up a new party to do exactly this and it has not done very well they have some of those members have now left and joined the liberal democrats which is a 3rd party and this is the problem with the british political system at the moment it is very adversarial it is based on a 2 party system and that is why bracks it has proved to be rather complicated i want to come back to that in just a moment but i'd really like to 1st bring in a report that gives us a somewhat deeper look at the politician who seems to hold the u.k.'s fate in his hands at the moment. his career as brick city a leader launched with online. the u.k. was obliged to pay the e.u. 350000000 pounds each week his campaign claimed that was hugely exaggerated nevertheless his anti e.u. stance helped him become prime minister in late july e.u. partners of rebuffed his attempts to renegotiate now boris johnson is steering the country towards a no deal breaks it. we're leaving on the 31st of october. we will see any attempt to go back on our policies. that

but people are beginning to support the new parties on the promise of change. following electoral success a few my. earlier. u.s.b. party changed its name to the save room a new union for us winning 9 percent of seats in parliament. romania continues its push to become an example amongst its eastern european neighbors at least for now. is the country's transformation to democracy a revolution for a long distance race in which the baton is handed over to the next generation teenagers born well after the fall of communism. the citizens are supporting the civic education of this youth platform. in romania today civil society engages all age groups but in a culture of corruption the country's greatest hope may well. be. what i. am feeling. to. have her once again there been pictures on social media of children playing in the running karate now you wouldn't expect to get showers every day in karachi that's been the case the last 3 or 4 the edge affects us because of the monsoon but beyond that it's still dry picks the. caucasus are gone the other side of the caspian

immediately cast himself as kingmaker avigdor lieberman the backing of his secular right back to new party will be vital to the formation of any governing coalition. when are. we have just one option. a broad liberal unity government. formed of years real bring to new. likud and blue and white. voters defied predictions of fatigue and turned out in larger numbers than the last poll in april now they want a path forward many say after 10 years in power it's time for netanyahu to go. you know you sure you know who has probably run his course and his time has passed about as well though. as so often in the end netanyahu is like a phoenix when we think he's finished he rises up again but i really hope that the government will change i think he was a good leader but i think is about time too and a chapter or period. benyamin netanyahu is political survival is on a knife edge long deemed a political wizard this election may turn out to be the one that broke his spell. the deadliest on the korean one joins me now from jerusalem tanya more information is coming out there what's the latest you can

. >>> former california congressman, tired of divisive politics has created a new political party. take a look at whether this new political party can succeed. where others have lefid.zz >> reporter: despite the dominance of the democratic party, an increasing number of voters identify as independents, with no party preference. now a brand-new political party is trying to get those dissatisfied voters. it is called the common sense party. the most creative platform from the california congressman. >> it is movement to stay stop bickering. start solving problems. instead of looking at what is best for the political party. >> reporter: he left the republican party, rejecting its rhetoric about immigrants. while 20% of voters identify as independents, it is mostly filled with democrats. >> in theory, i believe it it in practice. but we are still in a two party political ideology. >> reporter: the common sense party says that they want to bring back problem-solving, in prison, and by part ofsystem. >> when you step out of the party, this actually increases the parties initiative. >> re

and this new party appeared from almost nowhere.ount all the up—and—down politics in israel and palestine, it has been considerably destructive. i think that is one of the interesting things with netanyahu because we hear that a lot from people outside of israel. he still does well in israel which is quite hard for a politician. the elections were not about expanding territory, he has always been about mr security. he has brought a certain amount of economic success to the country. he has kept relative peace. he has held very few wards in comparison to israeli history. he has defended well against the terror front and he stood up against 0bama who was for eight years a very critical us president against him. he has now got very close ties to president trump. but that is the problem. his desire to survive seems less about israel and more about him. this is a man who is facing serious bribery and corruption charges. which he denies. but if he is able to stay in office, there is the possibility of immunity, so for him it is not just ab

s leaving either the labor party or the conservative party and trying to set up a new party to do exactly this and it has not done very well they have some of those members have now left and joined the liberal democrats which is a 3rd party and this is the problem with the british political system at the moment it is very adversarial it is based on a 2 party system and that is why bracks it has proved to be rather complicated i want to come back to that in just a moment but i'd really like to 1st bring in a report that gives us a somewhat deeper look at the politician who seems to hold the u.k.'s fate in his hands at the moment. his career as breck's a cheerleader launched with online. the u.k. was obliged to pay the e.u. 350000000 pounds each week his campaign claimed that was hugely exaggerated nevertheless his anti new stance helped him become prime minister in late july e.u. partners of rebuffed his attempts to renegotiate now boris johnson is steering the country towards a no deal breaks it. we're leaving on the 31st of october and. we will see any attempt to go back to. that referen

religious coalition with a bunch of right wing religious orthodox party is and as we said israel by to new party ended up leaving the coalition of the beginning of 21000 and that had to do with a ceasefire that was brokered with gaza militants and with the question of orthodox jews serving in the israeli military this has been a big question hanging over israeli politics for at least the last 510 years or so and establish a new took their ball went home and the coalition fall apart so they had an election back in april and they were deadlocked likud was deadlocked with this new blue and white party which is a much more centrist party netanyahu claimed victory they pulled ahead by about 15000 votes but in electoral map that's really easier oh and he was unable to form another coalition and so here we are again today talking about the same thing happening basically again but still could be more about netanyahu longest serving prime minister and he'd hope that these elections would break the deadlock but could he be in an even weaker position than he was beforehand there's been a lot of speculation

renzi is splitting from the center left democratic party which could threaten the country's shaky ruling coalition he had a leading role in forming the new governing alliance but in the democratic party and its former rival the populist 5 star movement the 2 came together just 2 weeks ago to prevent an early election runs he says he wants his new party to do politics differently but stressed it will continue to back the coalition. in ireland survivors of a notorious home for children are accusing government leaders of covering up a long running scandal involving the catholic church that's threatening legal action over the government's failure to examine the bodies of hundreds of children who died in the care of nuns some of the remains found in a burial pit 5 years ago were of newborn babies as lawrence lee now reports it is impossible to overstate the mental scarring of the survivors of the bodies of the riders are very little miserably there and they are peter lived in the home until the age of 4 when the nuns sold him on to a violent family by that time he lost his sister she like nearly 800 others had her name recorded in the death r

at the lib dems conference the new party leader, jo swinson, says she would stop brexit immediately if she was in government. today i am standing here as your candidate for prime minister. applause. following the murder of teenagerjodie chesney in london in march, four people have gone on trial. going the distance after a gruelling 5a hours — sarah thomas becomes the first person to swim across the english channel four times in a row. i will sleep for the rest of the day, iam pretty i will sleep for the rest of the day, i am pretty out of it and tired right now, for sure. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is the landmark case being heard at the supreme court as the constitutional conflict provoked by the brexit crisis reaches the highest court in the uk. 11 supreme courtjudges have started hearing two appeals to determine whether the prime minister acted lawfully when he suspended parliament for five weeks. scotland's highest civil court and the high court in london have given different rulings on the suspension of parliament at westminster. the prime minister says he will wait and see wh

my guest is mp heidi allen, who quit the conservative party in early 2019 and co—founded a new pro—remaint party, but that bid to break the political mould failed. what does her experience tell us about the clarity and coherence of brexit‘s opponents? heidi allen, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. you quit the conservative party seven months ago. you clearly wanted to change the dynamic of the brexit debate in the united kingdom. seven months on, are you ready to say you failed? to be honest, i mean, brexit was the catalyst that drew us together, those of us thatjumped at the same time from both labour and conservative, but i think we all had slightly different reasons as well. for me, it was just i couldn't tolerate any more being associated with the conservative brand. i had deep concerns about the welfare state and the way the government were rolling out of the new benefits system. so for me it was more about the way the party changed and what i could represent, but you're right, brexit was part of it. it seemed to be, because you, in essence, said then, which is what quite a lot of tori

at the lib dems conference the new party leaderjo swinson says she would stop brexit immediately if she was in government. today, i am standing here is your candidate for prime minister. the court heard that the teenager who was fatally stabbed in east london earlier this year may have been the unintended victim of a drug turf war. the us reportedly identifies locations and iran from which drones and cruise missiles were launched against saudi oil facilities on saturday. cricketer hits out on the newspaper saying that its front story about his family is utterly disgusting. you must feel ecstatic. i feel a little sick. sarah just minutes after becoming the first person ever to swim across the channel 4 times nonstop. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the supreme court the highest in the land has begun hearing a case that could make history, defining the relationship between parliament and prime minister. the question it's being asked to rule on is whether borisjohnson behaved lawfully when he suspended parliament, for longer than is usual. today that decision was described as an ‘abu

the new mass people's party, the new workers party or however you want to phrase it.es, we should create a party, the black panther party says yes. you are downright we need to parallel an old american liberation front and that needs to be done. we are saying we have guns to deal with fascism but let's start with the control of the police. if you don't want to deal with the guns then start dealing with the community control of the police. the definitive pillars of the prisoner, power to the people. >> on september 5, 1969 angela davis after being hired as a philosophy professor at ucla first admitted she was a member of the communist party usa. >> i think that the real reason they are hiring me is not only because of my membership in the communist party but because i have tried to involve myself as much as i could in the black liberation struggle in this country. i worked with the black panthers and with the dsu when i was a student down at the university campus at san diego. >> i think we have enough on campuses. the woman is an admitted member of the communist party

the parties so to print better for your connections it's amounted to approximately 1000000 euros which for a new political party is almost impossible and to this is the fact that we couldn't open a bank account for a very long time because the financing let's put it puts requests the solutions are so strict that every bank refused so we couldn't open a bank account so we couldn't collect money to print ballots which meant that we couldn't run over your computer. it's extremely difficult to accept that because of some really messed up rules and the lack of democratic will from the government you have to stop so it was for me it was heartbreaking to have to start this way you know not doing it i think because you can convince people it's one thing being stopped by you your own country and this is the main place from being able to represent others and from me able to partake in society is heart breaking. remains undeterred she's continuing to work on behalf of votes in other european countries in london she's campaigning for andrei events on who had initially plans to run for election in italy. but

new m.p.'s who have defected from rival parties and the new young leader on a mission. we must stop breaks it. and leave our crystal clear a liberal democrat majority government will revoke article 50 on day one good thing because there is no proof that that will be good for our country. isn't it anti democratic to cancel a referendum result and cancelled. some say so even a few liberal democrats i cannot vote for you now so i voted to leave. but brecht's it has put the u.k. in uncharted political waters norms are being discarded left right and center by parties here and choice wins and has decided that absolute clarity is a vote when there is no limit to my ambition for our party and our country and today i am standing here as your candidate for prime minister sharon written is headed for an election before the end of the year so m.p. sam jima who's just joined the party from the conservatives says you can call a policy anti democratic when it's about to be put to the people it's not extreme if the country votes for a liberal democratic government then that is their mo

next, the 2020 presidential candidates speak at the new hampshire democratic party convention. and later, representative gabbard makes remarks at the politics and eggs breakfast in new hampshire. ♪ 20 20 watch our live coverage of the presidential candidate on the can -- on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. , your unfiltered view of politics. 2020 democratic presidential candidates speak to delegates attending the new hampshire democratic party convention in portsmouth. the first candidate to speak was former vice president, joe biden. [applause] ♪ frmr v.p. biden: hello, new hampshire. great to be here. thank you, thank you, thank you. they told me i have about 10 minutes. i better get going. my name is joe biden and i am here for jeannie chicane. -- jeanne shaheen. and to defeat donald trump. folks, you all know in your bone this election is different than any we have ever faced. this president has unleashed the deepest, darkest forces in this nation. he has assigned moral equivalence to those viewing he -- hate and those that have the courage to stand against it.

monti renzi splitting from the center left democratic party which could threaten the country's shaky coalition he had a leading role in forming the new governing alliance between the democratic party and its former rival a populist 5 star movement the 2 came together just 2 weeks ago to prevent an early election when he says he wants his new party to do politics differently but stressed it will continue to buy a coalition. in venezuela an opposition leader has been freed from prison in what appears to be a gesture from the government to help solve the political and economic crisis. brando's vice president of the opposition controlled national assembly he was detained 4 months ago on treason charges for supporting a failed uprising against the president nicolas maduro. south africa will begin extraordinary session of parliament in a few hours on how to tackle gender based violence president served as talked about crisis after growing protests of a rape and murder and according to estimates the femicide rate for south africa is almost 5 times the global average well rochelle pimental lives in johannesburg and she told us her story. you

immediately cast himself as kingmaker avigdor lieberman the backing of his secular right back to new party will be vital to the formation of any governing coalition. we have just one option. broad liberal unity government. form of use rail back to new. and blue and white. motors defied predictions of fatigue and turned out in larger numbers than the last poll in april now they want a path forward many say after 10 years in power it's time for netanyahu to go. you know you can sure that you know who has probably run his course. and his time has passed over his model. assault in the end netanyahu is like a phoenix when we think he's finished he rises up again but i really hope that the government will change i think he was a good leader but i think it's about time to end the chapter or period. benyamin netanyahu is political survival is on a knife edge long deemed a political wizard this election may turn out to be the one that broke his spell. so where does this result leave benjamin netanyahu will be doubly correspondent in jerusalem i gave us her assessment for what i mean it's a major se

calling for a unity government which he says should include his i'll try nationalist yisrael beta new party could add blue and white but dan says rule that joining forces that look good if netanyahu remains the party leader are a force that has more from. benjamin netanyahu might be down but he's not out not yet before a meeting with senior members of his likud party he said he'd agreed to form a bloc of right wing and ultra orthodox religious parties along with likud as a basis for a new government under his leadership of them there are one or 2 options either a government headed by me or a dangerous government that's leaning on the arab parties at this moment more than any other and in the face of the security and political challenges that are on ahead it's forbidden that a government will be formed that is leaning on the and he zionist arab parties the bloc in question would give him 55 seats in the israeli parliament or knesset still 6 short of the 61 needed to form a majority coalition it's a rebuke to netanyahu school an ally i think believe him and has insisted that his party israel

government which he says should include the ultra nasty his ultra nationalists and israel bit a new party likud and the blue and white but dances rule that joining forces with look good if netanyahu remains the party's leader are a force that has more from tel aviv. benjamin netanyahu might be down but he's not out not yet for a meeting with senior members of his likud party he said he'd agreed to form a bloc of right wing and ultra orthodox religious parties along with likud as a basis for a new government under his leadership of them there are one or 2 options either a government headed by me or a dangerous government that's leaning on the arab parties at this moment more than any other and in the face of the security and political challenges that are on ahead it's forbidden that a government will be formed that is leaning on the and he zionist arab parties the bloc in question would give him 55 seats news really parliament or knesset still 6 short of the 61 needed to form a majority coalition it's a rebuke to netanyahu school my ally i think believe him and he's insisted that his party

we will preview the new hampshire democratic party convention and the 2020 presidential race was new hampshire democratic party chair raymond buckley and also with concord monitor political reporter paul steinhauser. watch "washington journal" live saturday.m. eastern morning and connect with your calls and facebook questions and starting monday with their new texting feature. saturday on book tv, our interview with disability rights attorney in her book, she details becoming the first deafblind graduate of harvard law school and how she maneuvers through a cited, hearing world. >> other students can go to school and expect teachers to teach them. i couldn't do that. i had to think about, what might i be missing? find?n i been this life has process of trying to identify unknowns and figure them out and come up with solutions. >> and at 10:00 p.m. on afterwards, a professor talks about his book, "how to be an antiracist." he's interviewed. >> i don't think even well-meaning people, even people who are trying to be part of the movement against racism, recognize that really the history o

how into the news and palestinian israeli parties are recommending benny gantz for prime minister over benjamin netanyahu the israeli president is holding talks with rival political leaders and choosing the next prime minister now neither prime minister netanyahu nor his main rival gantz could muster enough seats from majority government and last week's election correspondent how a force that joins us now from west jerusalem from those talks now having this endorsement by the palestinian and israeli parties how much does that help any guns . it gives him a certain edge potentially in the numbers game that's going on he got his blue and white got 33 seats compared to the 31 of likud the party of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu so he had that advantage to start with the more recommendations he gets from members of the knesset the more that could tip the president's hand in deciding who to give the 1st option to to try to form a coalition government and that's why the palestinian israeli parties that make up the joint list or at least some of them there was a vote on whether to do t

membersjoining us, party where we have had so many new members joining us, i party wheree have had so many new membersjoining us, i think we need to bea membersjoining us, i think we need to be a lot better, a lot more proactive about encouraging new people who have joined proactive about encouraging new people who havejoined our proactive about encouraging new people who have joined our party to be actively involved and making that easy and making it sustainable, making it that you can be involved and you can do things in the liberal democrats, but it does not need to be your entire life because there are some of us who are happy for it to be our entire lives, pretty much, but not everybody is like that so making it possible for people to contribute in the way and the volume and the amount that works for them and the amount that works for them and being happy with that rather than making them feel bad for not doing more, ithink than making them feel bad for not doing more, i think that is a really important point for us all to hold onto and elections are stressful so loo

and thank you to ray buckley and the new hampshire democratic party team for everything that you are ing. thank you, joyce craig. i'm with the people of manchester. my choice is joyce. and thank you, new hampshire, for giving us the path breaking delegation of senators shaheen, senator hassan, chris papas and congresswoman annie kust schlk i'm mayor pete and i'm running for president because i think america might be running out of time. so much depends on us right now for a new generation. not just mine, but one younger still, not even old enough to vote. trusting us with their lives. the 13-year-old who asked me at an event with tears streaming down his face what we're going to do to keep his school safe because he fears for his life every time he sits down in class. the 12-year-old girl in orlando, who asked me about health insurance, not because she's a policy buff, but because she's got type 1 diabetes and she's worried about what will happen if they are parents lose their coverage. she's 12. and this is what she's thinking about. and the only fair answer to kids like that is that

about how much active campaigning at least in public view, and that becoming the nominee of this new party. >> the front runner is the former governor of new york. he is the most prominent republican in the nation. and lincoln is not very well known. no one really in the east is familiar with him except for seeing him in - - in 1860. they read his debates in the newspapers. and they read the cooper union address. and that the illinois team comes to the convention which takes place in chicago. which is a hilarious story in itself. of all the different candidates. once at the republican convention to be in their cities. st. louis. [indiscernible].the illinois representative says in the meeting of the republican national committee taking place in new york, we don't have a candidate. so why not a neutral city like chicago. [laughter] >> so the convention is in chicago. a very political place. the greatest railway depot in the country and the greatest booming economic city in the country. and lincoln's political team is there. thought to be a bunch of hicks. [indiscernible] led by a judge, davi

is splitting from the center left democratic party there which could threaten the country's shaky ruling coalition renzi had a leading role in forming the new governing alliance between the democratic party and its former rival the populist 5 star movement the 2 came together just 2 weeks ago to prevent an early election after the anti immigration league party walks out of the government renzi says he wants his new party to do politics differently but stressed it will continue to back the coalition. well police in northern france have cared a migrant camp that was home to about a 1000 people they've been moved from a camp called the gym near dunkirk port its closure follows british border police intercepting 120 people crossing the english channel in small boats just in the past week scenario reports from france as more than coastal city of dunkirk. they carry as many of their belongings as they can a family on the move once more from a place that was far from ideal and they still do not know what awaits them under the eye of the french police these asylum seekers do what they are told making do with whatever they have and relying on the fr

leftist parties that's will have different commend asian as a said the palestinian israelis but they would not be parched that coalition day was still remained in the opposition in knesset and then dimba new ad what party now that it's as a as you said then as everyone is saying hears these as still early days is a lot of negotiations that will be on go in and those good take several weeks to avars going to be arsed or toss to tried to form add government will have about 40 days she do so and whim sued see a lot of horse trading do during those 40 days all right thank you very much hedda i don't mean that blue white party headquarters and herring force it is. in tel aviv and just looking at those comments quoted in the times of israel by unity adelstein a senior member of the could saying that the policy is determined to stick by benjamin netanyahu and of course if we all going in the direction of a grand coalition between several different parties it's not at all clear whether netanyahu would be an acceptable leader for everyone. well that's right especially given the fact that i believe him and in any such secularist broods coalition government that he's been talking about and given the

and the israeli prime minister's bid for a new term is dealt a major blow as arab parties back his rival to form a new government. you're watching the weekly international i'm rosa lockridge thank you for joining us. now the president of iran has urged foreign forces to stay away from the persian gulf saying they only bring misery and disaster after the u.s. and oust extra troop deployments to the region accusing iran of bowing sounding refineries a week ago a claim that tehran flatly denies the president has approved the deployment of u.s. forces which will be defensive in nature and primarily focused on air and missile defense we will also work to accelerate the delivery of military equipment to the kingdom of saudi arabia and the u.a.e. to enhance their ability to defend themselves it is clear that even the saudis themselves don't believe the fiction of the rain involvement. well the route flared up on the 19th of september when drones set fire to saudi arabia's biggest oil site the raid was claimed by the shia who 3 rebels in yemen which have been the target of a saudi bombing campai

press ahead with that so many people are suggesting that there's so many tensions between these 2 new parties in that coalition government in italy that it is unlikely that though be able to go the distance a motive salvini could be rubbing his hands in glee if elections are called sooner rather than later. are to charlotte to bring us the latest thank you. that's a global news update for this hour but don't forget you can always had to our website r.t. dot com for the details on all those stories and many more. no . no no no her neighbor. no no no. no no no no no no no. no no no no no no no no. she's not going to be able to hear me. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rich. if you're going to be pro-choice this is like the before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the house. there should. be there are good tennis and bad debt is the bad news in yemen the united states deems to be a threat the looked at it is so those who work in syria the cia and

and the israeli prime minister's bid for a new term is dealt a major blow as arab parties back his rival to form a new government. you're watching the weekly here on r.t. international i'm arizonan lockridge thank you for joining us and we start with our breaking news a british tour operator thomas cook has collapsed after a failed talks on a financial rescue that leaves 600000 holidaymakers stranded including 150000 british nationals the company employed some $22000.00 people worldwide and it was considered to be the world's oldest travel operator thomas cook ceased trading after talks on securing a 200000000 pound rescue package failed the british government has pledged to ensure that all citizens stranded abroad or will be brought home in what's been described as the country's largest ever peacetime repatriation effort. now back to the weekly the president of iran the hazards foreign forces to stay away from the persian gulf saying they only bring misery and disaster that's after the u.s. and asked extra troop deployments to the region accusing iran of bombing saudi refineries a week

and the israeli prime minister's bid for a new term is still a major blow as arab parties back his rival to form a new government. line from moscow headquarters you're watching the weekly here on r.t. international i'm whereas on a lockwood welcome to the program and we start was some breaking news this hour british tour operator thomas cook has collapsed leaving at least 150000 holidaymakers stranded the company employed around 1000 people in the u.k. and 22000 worldwide and it was thought to be the world's oldest travel operator functioning since 841 thomas cook cease trading off the failed talks in the financial rescue package and the british government has pledged to ensure that all citizens stranded abroad will be brought home in what is being described as the country's largest ever peacetime repatriation effort we will keep across the state details and keep you updated. the president of iran has foreign forces to stay away from the persian gulf saying they only bring misery and disaster itself to the u.s. announced extra troop deployments to the region accusing iran of bombing saud

up next, new signs of republican party is the party of trump. ll take it up with a lou: more great news for the president. a new poll shows republicans are more supportive of president trump and they are good republican party. in the herbert harris poll 42% of republicans or independents leaning republicans and say they are more supportive of donald trump and the republican party. that's up three points from last month republicans who say they are more supportive of the party fell from 30% to 26%. joining us tonight rnc chair "rhoda" daniel and great to see you. let's start with this harvard harris poll. even though it has mixed news for the party the fact that you have a standard bearer like the president in these circumstances is about the best news there popular party has going into 2020, isn't it? >> the great thing for the party to have the president leading our party and someone who expands are based and attracts voters who have an eyes looked at the republican party. part of the reason why he won in 2016 and every candidate on the ballot i

national dialogue that resulted in the adoption of a new constitution a constitution of a unified yemen placing on equal footing all. political parties all citizens regardless of their tribal or social affiliations the new constitution of yemen guarantees of basic freedoms equality for all citizens as well as at with full distribution of power and of resources our people today will not stand by idly 57 years ago. we endeavor to and the fear credit a vision during the turn will revolution of 26 september presently we are dealing with an even war does not attempt at the crowded project we will end and you attempt to tear apart our homeland and yet attempt to. in order to have the triumph of the 14 october revolution which was born in the south of yemen this is a revolution that we have buttressed with reunification of the country on the 22 may 1990 this was a subject to consensus of all yemeni people and this is how my people wrote the history of an eternal yemen and this is the path we shall continue to tread despite difficulties despite obstacles and the sacrifices have been made by the heroes of the yemeni armed forces these sacrifi

at the lib dems conference, the new party leaderjo swinson pledges to stop brexit immediately if she was in government. today, i am standing here as your candidate for prime minister. 30 years after a tragedy in ben stokes‘ family, he accuses the sun newspaper of being immoral in its latest coverage. we have the latest on the israeli general election, the second in five months, as benjamin netanyahu seeks to form a new government. and after 5a hours, sarah thomas becomes the first person to swim non stop across the english channel four times. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news: wales assistant coach rob howley is sent home nine days before their opening world cup match, for a breach of betting rules. good evening. we start with the landmark case being heard at the supreme court, as the constitutional conflict provoked by the brexit crisis reaches the highest court in the uk. 11 supreme courtjudges have started hearing two appeals to determine whether the prime minister acted lawfully when he suspended parliament for five weeks. that decision was described by one barrister today a

we continue with speeches from the 2020 democratic candidates at the new hampshire democratic party convention in portsmouth. [cheers and applause] ♪ sen. sanders: thank you. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: thank you. thank you, new hampshire. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: and let me, let me say to my friend brandywine garden that when we are in the white house, no teacher in america will make less than $60,000 a year. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: and we are going to give the teachers of this country the respect and dignity that they deserve. let me begin by thanking ray buckley in the democratic party here in new hampshire for helping to move the state into a darker and darker shade of blue. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: you have come a long way in recent years, and i congratulate all of you for the hard work that you have done. today you are hearing from a number of candidates who want to win the democratic nomination for president, and they are all working hard to do that. but this i do know, no matter who in zip winning that nomination -- ends up winning that nominat

he said he'd agreed to form a bloc of right wing and ultra orthodox religious parties along with likud as a basis for a new government under his leadership there are one or 2 options either a government headed by me or a dangerous government that's leaning on the arab parties at this moment more than any other and in the face of the security and political challenges that are on ahead it's forbidden that a government will be formed that is leaning on the and he zionist arab parties the bloc in question would give him 55 seats in the israeli parliament or knesset still 6 short of the 61 needed to form a majority coalition it's a rebuke to netanyahu former ally avigdor lieberman who's insisted that his party. likud and the opposition blue and white combine to form a secular unity government yes sure conclusion is clear all that we have said during the election campaign is coming true there's only one option a national unity government a liberal broad government we will not join any other option. but if netanyahu is refusing as he clearly is now to join that option where does he get the 6 seats he needs for a