spot and thomas sparrow political correspondent thomas nonis as i mentioned very likely to be the next social democrat leader she's well known of course here in germany not so abroad is that about to change is she going to how big is her role going to be from now on. it is certainly going to be big christopher because she will not only be leading the party after that crises that you mentioned one crisis the next she will also be leading the parliamentary group in the german stock so her role within the social democrats will certainly be very important and her role is precisely to try and rein you the social democrats after that terrible result in the last election she could also be the person fighting against the conservatives if you will in the next federal election but again first before that actually happens she will have to make sure that the s.p.d. the social democrats here in germany are united again because you can clearly see even here. those divisions between different factions between the way the different factions would want the party to move into the future well of course t

six percent of the vote beating the morning long of america city offends book forty seven year old nonis faces a huge task in reviving have parties dwindling fortunes yesterday had its worst ever election result last september. and that s.p.d. party conference for us is all political correspondent thomas thomas not as the first woman to lead the s.p.d. how significant is that. it is indeed significant because we're talking here about the party described as the oldest in germany and also because not a very important task a very important challenge ahead of namely to push the renewal of a party that has suffered a lot in recent months as it's gone from one crisis to the next it is also important if you look at germany's political spectrum because not is not the only woman now leading a party we've got four women in germany why the need of code the political parties so it is significant not as has been chosen for a wide variety of reasons all right sixty six percent of the vote that is what she's taking from her party how convincing is that. it shows first and foremost i'm not everyone is h

democratic parties across europe has faced flagging support in recent years i mean is there any chance that nonis can pull back voters from the fringes and revive social democracy perhaps in europe as well. not in europe such a strong will be in germany but probably some of the challenges faced by not just a similar challenges faced by other similar parties in europe namely watch the social democracy stands for now in europe while the call ideals are not and more importantly how to achieve those core ideals or summit on that are not as promised here that she would try to achieve and if she is successful that would certainly be something that other parties in europe could look out as a process recipe for success right thomas fire at the s.p.d. conference for us in these digital t.v. . they say football has the power to bring people together and improve lives and if you've ever wondered what some of the world's best players get up to when they hang up that then look no further a partnership between the united nations and the european football body wafer has brought many form a stylus together in ge

to sean hadn'tty, that goes from milton friedman to steve van -- steepen ban nonis not experiencing an intellectual renaissance. it's a disaster am movement from ronald reagan donald trump has taken a strange turn and frankly, as i sat there and i watched this happen in real-time, i was struggling what is going on here? is this radical continuity? was donald trump really -- just sort after bizarre 0o cartoon version of conservative jim? is this a hostile takeover? i wanted to believe that the trumpism was a hostile takeover of an otherwise healthy conservative movement. i think that's a harder to sustain. donald trump is not nearly a cause. her is clear lay symptom. the dysfunction in the conservative movement in the republican party was clearly a pre-existing condition. that would not have been covered any therefore omorse recent republican health care plans by the way. but my disillusionment -- i have to toll you what my experience was because i had worked very close live with many of the conservative leaders both in wisconsin and national nationally. 2016 was for me like an episode

a1 milk kind of milk we drink here cases more abdominal discomfort maybe more inflammatory markers noniswn that, so of course marketers jumped on bandwagon wanted to offer consumers another option from milk they drink making a lot of money on that concept, however, it is important to note if your lactose intolerant a milk allergy the dinners between a1 and a2 no difference meaning that if you have lactose intolerance both trigger symptoms. >> sound like a fad trying to pour down throats that is how they are basing their business on. but i can see in future if they get some proper research done, maybe there is something to it however, you have a lobbying groups from industry don't want the switch you have lobbying groups from a2 milk industry want the switch so hard to get an honest answer on this funding, because most research that has been conducted has been funded by a2 industry you can imagine bias. >> uncomfortable with food companies k manipulating the food we've got how do they go ahead i2 milk what manipulation is going on. >> we are always scared about gmos people don't like to h