party the sister party to on the americans can survive c.d.u. medical made him interior minister in march but then he used opposition to undermine merkel's authority the rift began in two thousand and fifteen the year when germany saw a massive influx of refugees in the end nearly one million people came to germany from war torn countries like syria and iraq but also from the balkans and north africa many believe the chancellor is someone who could save them from their circumstances then merkel made this statement that defined a pivotal moment in her government. the arms of us bashar fish and us we have achieved so much we can do this since then there have been two sides to the world sees her as the most powerful woman who was close friends with us president barack obama and two other world leaders looked up to. but the other side of angle americal is how our own country sees her the long serving german chancellor head of a grand coalition that few actually wanted in the first place with tensions growing machall stime as chancellor could be comi

democratic party is losing the support of. the unwelcoming crosstalk were all things considered i'm peter lavelle the democratic party is in big trouble the party has not come to terms with the outcome of the two thousand and sixteen election they have a leadership out of touch with its base millennialist barfly so is their slogan now no party for white men. crosstalk in the trials and tribulations of the left i'm joined by my guest so i color in seattle he's a writer activist and progressive you tube or in west hartford we have julio rivera he is editorial director for reactionary times and a newsmax columnist and here in moscow we have don de bar he's an anti. war activist and a host of a daily radio program or a gentleman crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate soccer let me go to you first in seattle because you get up there early as for this program and it's much appreciated i mean i suppose you came . came across as walk away movement that it is taken a bit of. a flas

party headquarters the head i'll start off first of all with you forrest say who for a party says he doesn't think that the e.u. deal is enough and is reportedly to make an announcement pretty soon does that spell out some trouble for the coalition. well it could potentially spell out more trouble for the coalition we have seen over those past ten days how damaging this has been both for the authority of german chancellor but also for the c.e.o.'s you party here in bavaria certainly this hasn't played out in the polls that well the c.s.u. is facing elections and various so the challenge here really is to separate out the implications for the central government and here certainly the c.s.u. is teetering on the brink of going it alone of the interior minister declaring that he might want to start rejecting migrants who are preregistered in other e.u. states at the border despite what some within his own party see as a pretty broad success of getting fourteen plus states although we see those visit brothers eastern states retreating from this claim already but certainly more willing to

party as we heard in the report was the solved later that year then the ruling party they took all of the seats that belonged to the opposition so basically it was a one party one party state in effect before as well but now of course it's official now they announce that they officially one all of the seats in parliament and of course that means that then the prime minister and who has been prime minister for thirty three years he can he can tighten its grip on power even further and that is a development layer that is not unique to cambodia it's something that happened in many countries in this region take thailand for example a military dictatorship and then me even me and mari we had you know historic elections a few years ago but still the military. very important and holds twenty five percent of the seats in parliament and he resources and. the ministries in very. very influential in the government very powerful so that's something that's not unique to come badia but we're seeing this all over the region but still it's remarkable because he laid the groundwork for the last year o

and he insists it's his own money behind his party. i sell my then i sell my house i sell my car just before i have good cars and comfortable cars but for now i just. maybe mitch being. cambodia is a failing democracy we are a one party state. is the director of one of cambodia's oldest and most respected human rights organizations. if you look closely at some of these parties the other night. except from one tiny one they're all aligned in some ways and they all popped up recently so this is no tea party. and actually this is. a non competitive election. the one and only party that not only pinoy says is independent is this one the grassroots democratic party set up in twenty fifteen today it's candidates a meeting on the outskirts of phnom penh to talk election strategy. but what i mean how much of america. could you be. saying coma is a party founder and its prime ministerial candidate. and not that general but hang your. the portrait of his party's co-founder is an eerie reminder of just how treacherous cambodian politics can be. i

party the sister party to uncle americal skin servant of c.d.u. machall made him interior minister in march but then he used opposition to undermine merkel's authority the rift began in two thousand and fifteen the year when germany saw a massive influx of refugees in the end nearly one million people came to germany from war torn countries like syria and iraq but also from the balkans and north africa many believe the chancellor is someone who could save them from their circumstances then merkel made this statement that defined a pivotal moment in her government. the arms of u.s. bishops' fish and us we have achieved so much we can do this since then there have been two sides to the world sees her as the most powerful woman who was close friends with us president barack obama and two other world leaders looked up to. but the other side of on the american as our own country sees her the long serving german chancellor head of a grand coalition that few actually wanted in the first place with tensions growing machall stime as chancellor could be com

party party officials say they may not accept his resignation the key ally of chancer uncle americal was said to be unhappy with the migration deal that she'd agreed with the european union the move places the future of her coalition in doubt and we're expecting and official announcement shortly and we'll be bringing you that live as that happens but for now let's go to our correspondents. krishna who's standing by for us with the c.s.u. in unix and melinda crane who's in berlin perhaps is there any update on whether these reports are in fact accurate is the who for resigning. well what i can firm up is that he definitely said he basically offered his resignation in the room with his delicates delegates in the german parliament of the c.s.u. party and also the leadership of the seuss you hear varia but we're still a step away from somebody stepping up to the microphones that are set up behind me in the meeting room so we don't really know what will be officially said on the wreck or it and there still seems to be quite a difference between. what he's said in the room and what might b

party has offered his resignation to his party this fall is a meeting in which the party leadership discussed whether to accept or reject a deal struck by chancellor angela merkel with the european union on migration policy the whole four say over had reportedly said he was unhappy with the agreement and felt it did not go far enough and there are wants germany to turn away some asylum seekers at the country's borders but german chancellor angela merkel has insisted on europe wide solutions we're expecting an announcement from the c.s.u. shortly and we will be bringing you that live. do we still have our correspondents michelle and melinda crane there they are there you are so. as we've said these are only reports that are coming in do you have any further information can these reports be confirmed. not as yet but certainly we're seeing some quite say quite dramatic scenes of clear exasperate from some of the delegates saw it and what's we expect is taking place right now is a lot of debate on whether this is really something that can be firmed up or about whether that is something wholesome

they had that party banned so there are nineteen other parties apart from the ruling party in this election but none of them is really considered to be a major threat many of them have connections to the government the ones that are independent are also pretty small and insignificant many of them just formed a few months ago so there's no real credible challenger or no party that can challenge the power of the ruling party so it seems pretty clear who's going to win this race. and regime critics say that one cent is restricting human and civil rights in cambodia and he's also cracked down on media are we seeing cambodia drifting towards autocracy. you know well if you take all those if you take all that evidence together and the opposition party to solve a crackdown on media you mentioned it many a dozen radio stations were shut down last year independent newspapers were shut down as well or sold to people who have strong connections to the ruling party if you look at the fact that there's a lot of reports of voter intimidation ahead of these elections if you consider that the ruling party

ruling parties and the opposition parties kong money cause father and his two older brothers were members of cambodia's main opposition party this year in r.p. now they are banned from politics in a government move to purge its political rivals. twenty parties competing in the upcoming elections but the race is already decided since the main opposition party was the sole by the government late last year with its leaders either in exile or in prison cambodia is essentially become a one party state. sen has held power for thirty three years in election times especially he cultivates his public image as a caring leader but human rights groups accuse him of systematically cracking down on critics there have also been repeated accusations of voter intimidation something that government firmly denies the allegation is allegation. the people we go our base to tell them that people have a right. to go to row not to go to vote. like who has had to learn the hard way that taking sides against the government is dangerous in cambodia after his boss discovered he had joined the opposition party he los

into the main opposition party poses some set back for the ruling party and i think it's a question the how it is able to make up for for these laws but certainly these are politicians who are present constituencies who represent the grassroots from the different constituencies that they are coming from and this would in some way interpret too much more electoral fortune for the opposition party and very briefly to secure neck of the line i mean how do you think he's going to fare with. a weakened a.p.c. party how does the president's chances look for reelection in separate twenty nineteen well i think it depends on how they really know if you see response to to what has happened lots of complaints about several issues not just from politicians but from ordinary citizens i got him how government has delivered on its promises i think there's still a few moments for the government to respond to several of the issues including the issues that are bread become a man on the street and citizens so it depends on how the government responds all right clement among those thank you very much

actually, on brexit, the labour party is eerily quiet.xiteers and rees—moggites can be so vocal. if the politicians can't solve this problem, should we do as justine greening said, throw it out to a second referendum? the problem is there would be no agreement as to what the question would be. parliament has to agree what the question would be, would it be one question, two or three? it is very precarious, because you could very easily have a system where the minority opinion won because he would split three ways. it is risky. i am in favour of brexit, and when i'm asked of question about a second referendum i always say, well, let's make the best of three, best of five. maybe do it every foue years like the world cup? just go on and on. it will go on and on anyway. probably the winners of this will say, look, let's get over the line in march, we will get out, we don't mind too much what the deal is. realists like michael gove know that once we are out, there is no way we can ever get in again. at that point, they can start and picking ev

party leader. sort of said that both posts will be fake and that this will happen in the next three days and that we will now again take an intermediate step to reach an agreement with the c.d.u. . it's wonderful because if you of. both parties want to try again today to find a compromise to save the conservative parliamentary group the social democrats or s.p.d. the third party in germany's governing coalition has been watching in disbelief from the sidelines it's been brought out i'm ready to continue with this government but there must be some action from the c.d.u. and c.s.u. . my patience is wearing thin. parties in the opposition are as equally stunned by the escalation to try to insist that the government will be able to work normally again they might save themselves from this phase will probably be resigned i suspect he won't get away with this because of course the coalition is ending after only one hundred days the c.s.u. has basically accused the chancellor of mistrust and the hats the d

they want a different party independent of the two corporate parties probably the. anywhere from sixty five sixty to seventy five percent of young people in particular are saying that this is what we need in this country and we're here to offer that core of a tariff from the green party thank you so much for joining us and as you just mentioned there are some surveys that suggests that millennial is in particular are very keen on having a third party option. clearly also we've learned that the greens are fighting not only the policies of donald trump they really want to take on the entire two party system in the establishment system the opening ceremonies getting under way here in just a couple hours time will be back with more of what the green party stands for and what they are hoping to accomplish in the upcoming election we'll check in with you later for the moment chris and salumi in salt lake city thank you. for all of the members of the thai football team rescued from a cave are stateless but they're not alone nearly seven hundred thousand people in thailand

prides itself in having its own party line is resents being seen as the smaller sister party of the c.d.u. so i would expect those critics of anglo-american also to have their say behind me in the room but also those and there are quite a few we're hearing who say this has gone far enough let's get back down to work and that would mean working with the german chancellor angela merkel as our chief political editor we can occur for standing by for us there and thank you very much . the polls have opened in mexico's elections after the most violent lead up to a vote in the country's history at least one hundred thirty politicians have been murdered since campaigning began presidential frontrunner andras manuel lopez obrador arrived early to cast his vote it's his current bid for the presidency and that's when former mayor of mexico city could i asked the two parties that have governed mexico for nearly a century. in the u.s. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators have been taking part in nationwide protests to show their opposition to the chump's immigration policy iranis comb despite presid

the main opposition party. a very worthy welcome a search warrant why did your party say the election marked the death of democracy we just heard you say that in the piece that we just aren't aired the can would be a national restaurant we're presenting over the three million will do is a hat with electrodes was not part of the election yesterday because it would be sold by the supreme court that is at the end controlled by mr hussein it was to see now you'll still sen to run with that real and. we will present the will to people we cannot accept that we were not heard of this election because to will the people who is it it want to see is in cambodia now your party has in the meantime called on the international community to reject the results in the hope that fresh a fresh election maybe could be called i mean is that a few towel exercise at this stage. which doesn't stand in the plane so to be in the chip in that lead to. the government of yet it will not be illegitimate a government of cambodia and the. rea

precisely, why do they need a new party question might possibly turn up party question might possiblyon might possibly turn up for the vote on brexit. which is where the remain headline probably comes from, this new anti—brexit centrist party. one in three voters would back a new anti—brexit centrist party, but clearly, the indication of the headline is that a majority of people are going for remain but it shows a third prepared to back this theoretical new party and more theoretical new party which is explicitly pro—brexit. and more theoretical new party which is explicitly pro-brexit. it potentially could be an even bigger vote in favour of brexit, should they rerun the referendum which we are not even suggesting. now, so it isa are not even suggesting. now, so it is a bit unclear. the thing in this story that is not very pleasing and lots of people will not like the idea of voters turning to boris or remain. the serious point is that according to this poll, 24% are prepared to back an anti—immigration and auntie is party of far right. that would be something we would rather not see

party headquarters our party members getting nervous about what's coming next. the party leadership are meeting now and have been meeting for some time and as various members of the leadership were entering this building they were very tight lipped essentially no commentary whatsoever today but certainly in the past few days we have heard senior members of the party declaring there resoundingly support for the chancellor following tao to european union summit last week many of them saying she actually achieved a great more than they had anticipated both in terms of the overall summit agreement but also in the bilateral negotiations that she held with various countries on the european union's southern perimeter with an aim to getting there agreement that germany would be able to send back refugees who had been registered in those countries when they first entered the european union that is the absolute core of this conflict. just outlined and the chancellor basically has been saying all along and continues to say today that she does not willing as she is not will

meeting and then the crane at the party headquarters of the city thank you. poles have opened in mexico's elections after the most violent lead up to a vote in the country's history at least one hundred thirty politicians have been murdered since campaigning began presidential frontrunner andress manuel lopez obrador arrived early to constance both its current bid for the presidency the left wing former mayor of mexico things he could as think two parties that have governed mexico for nearly a century. and in the u.s. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators have been taking part in a nationwide protest to show their opposition to the trumpet ministrations immigration policy the writings come despite president trump's decision to end the forced separation of migrant families nevertheless thousands of children remain in custody and without their parents they marched on the east coast thousands streaming across the york's landmark brooklyn bridge. they staged mass protests in the west coast cities of some francisco and los angeles from chicago in the north to flo

that believes in the platform of our party. if you look at what the president has done to fulfill his agenda, the score card heritage put out. all these things that president has been a very strong fulfiller of republican promises and fledged. you go through platform are, he is pursuing so many things not just talking about them, getting them done taxes in decade they are done, isis on the round, all this these things he said, i think are consistent with priorities that i laid out. >> how then does the country beyond the 40 or 38 to 42% depend on poll you look at, that are part of the trump base, if you will, anchor, how does -- how come that does not square necessarily with the other 52 or 58% of american people, in seeing, that even some republicans work prominent republicans leaving the party, that sun fortunate, and not so wise, but okay, individual choice. leaving the party because they felt to the point you just made some of these policies and certainly some of the personal traits of the president are not consistent with

the old democratic party was a prolabor, prounion party, today the democratic party as a party of open borders, multiculturalism and environmentalism. reducing wages, dividing communities, and under mining economic prosperity, the traditional base cannot relate to are opposed to these policies, and as a result have been leaving the democratic party in droves." joining us now is garland nixon, a radio talk show host and democratic strategists, along with actor and congressional candidate get it in california antonios about a junior, thank you for joining us paid i will start with you, as a member of that party, do you feel like the party of yesteryear is no longer the party of today, ae losing crucial blocks of support? >> yes, but i do feel that the party is moving in the direction, and not necessarily willingly. i do think that there are number of people who have been associated with the democratic party who have left because they were angry at thet direction. >> pete: you are agreeing with the thesis? >> furred totally different reasons, i think that the news, and the bernie sanders

picks ross is now leading a campaign for his own cambodian youth party one of the twenty mostly new parties contesting the july twenty ninth election. yeah. but once again he finds himself ending off accusations he and his party are puppets of who said. our good job is that. they must. be mad not only did. no no. no people will. get. sad. and he insists it's his own money behind his party i sell my den i sell my house i sell my car just before i have a good cause. comfortable cars but for now i just. maybe mitch being. cambodia is a failing democracy where a one party state. is the director of one of cambodia's oldest and most respected human rights organizations. if you look closely at some of these parties the other night. except from one tiny one they're all aligned in some ways and they all popped up recently so this is no tea party. and actually this is. a non competitive election. the one and only party that knowledge people always says is independent is this one the grassroots democratic party set up in twenty fifteen today it's candidates a meeting on the outskirts of phnom penh to

i think all of his rantings and ravings how he might run third-party, the republican party is mistreating me, that with the signal whether intentional or not, to these people who had never voted republican to think he's not much of a republican at all and made them an entry-level product to buy on the republican shelf. >> i want to talk about a theme that is not gone away since the president was inaugurated, the ongoing tension between voters and the media. we see it in a different form between democratic voters and the so-called mainstream media but given only one president at a time and talking about donald trump and even this week he tweeted about this idea of doing something he can't do which is take away press credentials granted by the government although some people wonder if he was talking about taking away press credentials if he doesn't think the coverage is fair or nice but this is something that plays very well with his base and somewhat well at least with the broader republican electorate that may not like the way he challenges first amendment norms but has a deep suspicion a

sister party the c.s.u. coalition partners fell out over my brief policy the big move for reportedly unhappy with the deal chancellor merkel agreed to with the european union. american evanston thanks for joining us let's go straight to d.w. is correspondent michelle the krishna who's in munich where the c.s.u. leadership has been meeting and joining me in the studio is usually a political correspondent you know has a you know a do stand by i want to go directly to michelle so we just heard that horse a hole for the interior minister made a very brief statement a short time ago what did he have to say. well basically he wouldn't talk about his offer of resignation that he clearly made behind closed doors this evening to see you so you don't see in the german parliament what he did say though is that the c.s.u. would launch another attempt of finding common ground with anglo machall c.d.u. party this of course being an attempt to save that union of these two parties that this decades old old political marriag

now the green party in the u.s. is hoping to benefit from the country's current political impasse at november's midterm elections the party believes it can take advantage of anger at the trumpet ministration and frustration with the democratic party around two hundred candidates and their supporters holding their annual meeting in the state of utah christian salumi hospital. in salt lake city utah against a backdrop of beautiful local scenery and national political turmoil the green party is holding its annual national meeting. these left leaning green candidates are hoping to capitalize on american voters frustration with an increasingly polarized two party system and make a mark in the upcoming midterm elections i'm here to represent a better way forward i'm here to represent policies built on empathy built on the idea of the things that we do to our impact all of us green site studies that show sixty percent of americans want a third party option whether it's protecting the environment social justice or immigrati

absolutely i mean i think that do i think the conservative party is the right party to be in government absolutely of course i do all the questions about the future relationship yes of course there are other things i'd like to be seeing done differently absolutely and that's what m.p.'s are there to do is to scrutinise the work of the government to hold the government to account to stand up for our constituents do though because of minutes left to businesses in those we've seen in the last few days the five top business lobby groups have come up now and said large companies are queuing up to shift work or investment out of the u.k. and this is huge implications for british jobs. why didn't you back them up well we have in terms of the last few months there have been discussions in parliament on customs arrangements i had a debate with a colleague from another select committee of that cooper who's the chair of the home affairs select committee back in april and there have obviously been concerns about companies and the companies are very last. in parsons absolutely dismayed amuses just t

party after crisis talks with his party as a whole for was said to be unhappy with the migration deal that chancellor uncle americal had agreed with the european union now on the c.s.u. says it's holding off on a press conference planned for tonight our correspondents will tell you what this means for the chancellor's government. omarion evanston welcome to the program until america's government faces an uncertain future after marathon meetings her party the c.d.u. still appears at loggerheads with its bavarian sister party the c.s.u. over the issue of migration instead of a compromise there are signs of new turmoil interior minister horas a home for who's also the leader of the c.s.u. has reportedly offered his resignation to his party. the c.s.u. is now reported to have pushed back a planned press conference after its leadership discussed whether to accept or reject a deal that miracle struck with the e.u. on migration policy as a whole for had reportedly said he was unhappy with the agreement and felt it didn't go far enough they hope for want to germany to turn away sums asylum se

al jazeera also coming up zimbabwe's ousted president robert mugabe tuns is back on his old ruling party a day before monday's historic vote. in cambodia the ruling party claims victory in an election described as a sham by critics and thousands of firefighters battle what are being described as flaming tornadoes in northern california. a palestinian teenager who became a symbol of resistance against the israeli occupation has been freed from jail seventeen year old i had tell me was jailed for slapping and kicking and his ratings soldier images and footage of the incident lifestream by a mother went viral on social media on the internet she's now back home and she remains defiant under simmons has the story from the occupied west bank. released from a jail term that's much the same as hundreds served by young palestinians every year but the case of a head to me is profoundly different tasting freedom with. jail time with her greeted by her father as she's already being revered by palestinians as an icon of resistance to the occupation. dog at the bottom of the log i was subjected to man

ruling parties and the opposition parties commonly cause father and his two older brothers were members of cambodia's main opposition party this year in r.p. now they are banned from politics in a government move to purge its political rivals. there are twenty parties competing in the upcoming elections but the race is already decided since the main opposition party was this solved by the government late last year with its leaders either in exile or in prison cambodia is essentially become a one party state prime minister who has held power for thirty three years in election times especially he called to great his public image as a caring leader but human rights groups accuse him of systematically cracking down on critics who have also been repeated accusations of voter intimidation something the government firmly denies the allegation is allegation it is the people we do to tell them that people have a right. has had to learn the hard way that taking sides against the government is dangerous in cambodia after his boss discovered he had joined the opposition party he lost his job now he

party the sister party to on the americans can survive c.d.u. medical made him interior minister in march but then he used opposition to undermine medicals authority the rift began in two thousand and fifteen the year when germany saw a massive influx of refugees in the end nearly one million people came to germany from war torn countries like syria and iraq but also from the balkans and north africa many believe the chancellor is someone who could save them from their circumstances then merkel made this statement that defined a pivotal moment in her government. the arms of human special fish and us we have achieved so much we can do this since then there have been two sides to the world sees her as the most powerful woman who was close friends with us president barack obama and two other world leaders looked up to. but the other side of on the manacle is how our own country sees her the long serving german chancellor head of a grand coalition that few actually wanted in the first place with tensions growing machall stime as chancellor could be

opposition party the. street protest and trying to bring their government to a grinding halt are a bit too much that kind of support what we have seen in this election is that it is a young people don and a women who have unprecedented and that is something which is very different good for some of the older or legal tender traditional politicians. that's about the opposition let's talk about his coalition building efforts how those talks going. we've already seen some of the independent and independent candidates already who won the elections they've ordered he announced their support for the p.d.i. some of them are already on route to islamabad normally the trend in pakistan and that no matter which party comes out on top the independents normally get advocate towards them so he's quite confident they really have a big chunk of those. independent candidates who won the election that really put him in a strong position he's got. allies apart which have bagged a few key ten dead and if you poured that can l

and he's turned the party from dictator hater, rule of law abiders to a party that seems to shrug whenhe president tells them that kim jong-un can be trusted. the justice department is a criminal deep state and our free press is the enemy of the people. can you decide whether or not the president has changed what it means to be american or if he has his own definition. can you not debate what it changes to be a republican. in fact, in some of the most conservative members of the party can't believe it or they don't want to believe it. >> it's not a good place for any party to ends up with a cult-like situation as it relates to a president that happens to be of purportedly of the same party. >> what we're about as a nation is not being for or against one personally. again, we are a nation of the laws and as our men of the founding fathers said. >> our presidency has been debased by a figure who seemingly has a bottomless appetite for destruction and division and only a passing familiarity with how the constitution works. >> joined by our fourth of july panel, mooibl michael steel, msnbc

for the majority of the conservative party the conservative party is a pro enterprise pro business party the party didn't associate itself from what they said it. well i monitor a little didn't dissociate herself i'm not a minister so i'm not a minister. i was but i'm not i'm not here as i say i'm making it very clear what i think of those comments which i think are excusable because actually it is businesses that employ hundreds of thousands of people across this country who export and import goods and who we should be very mindful of the impact of the final bret's negotiations on what's going to happen how this country is going to continue to work for them and more importantly for their employees who rely on those businesses large and small for their financial livelihood we saw the foreign secretary or as johnson who is reported to have told us of the when he was asked about business concerns i can use the word just so business for you problem is johnson. i think that mr johnson if he said that and of course it's anecdotal remark. uncalled for by the foreign secretary who has himself t

understand our party is the party of hope but when we talk about hope we always talk about the people at the bottom of the ladder and encouraging them with our help and assistance to rise up the ladder better understand many of the people and small-town have been at the top of the ladder. they have lost something. it's not about giving them hope and opportunity for things they have never had before which is a much easieref sell but to say we will restore you. what was trumps statement? make america great again? that basically says to those have come down the ladder we will put you back onwi top. that? we do we have to have a plan. not a program but a plan. that says to all of those people we will be yourll partner. not of a solution or an answer or another government program but to work with you to support production agriculture and understand exports not all trade is bad if you are a farmer you dependat on trade so when we speak of trade as if it were all bad farmers interpret that is they don't get my life. figure out a more nuanced way to talk about trade to recognize those benefit

the soul of the liberal party the liberal party was built on a socialist democratic platform that's platform was moved to the center on the deed to the rate by tony blair the very man who led the united kingdom into the illegal wars in iraq and when you consider what's happened there and in libya and several other countries throughout the middle east. there's new socialism and the blurring wing of the liberal party so i'm i don't think for one second that it's been a movie. or some high it's just been misadventure misadventure i think it's been a planned operation from the start to sabotage germy corben and if you remember that the labor party membership in may two thousand and fifteen was around two hundred surgeons and today it stands at five hundred fifty two thousand on the leadership of germany corben the people of britain who joined the labor party membership rank and file want to see a socialist alternative to the new liberal policies of both the birds and tourism a. french capital has welcomed it heroes their national team crowned world cup winners on sunday evening in mosco

it is expect it to be a tight race between his party and the other party.ious campaign with competing allegations of corruption levelled against the party and allegations of undue military interference level at against him on khan's party. he told me as faras against him on khan's party. he told me as far as he is concerned the biggest challenge will not be to unite that country but to focus on the economy and that is one of them keyissues the economy and that is one of them key issues in this election. we have seen key issues in this election. we have seen the trade deficit increased in recent yea rs seen the trade deficit increased in recent years which has led to a depletion of foreign country reserves. the country could be headed for another bailout. what happens in the next few days will have a big bearing on the country's future. much more to come on this. thank you very much. every day around the world, just over 800 women die from illnesses and complications relating to pregnancy and childbirth. the causes are entirely preventable. but for various r

the party has been really competitive all over the party. we have been a national party and we have to be that again. that's the simples way for us to understand. the mission is to abolish this map so that i never have to look at it again. new democracy spent last year barn storms across the country, mainly out of the red and purpose states. we stayed out of washington, listened to democratic leaders and candidates. we were in orlando, denver and des moines. we thought that the democratic party had a lot to learn from the democrats out there fighting and winning office and governing in competitive places maybe more than the army of well paid consultants that we have so many up here in washington. when we heard from these folks is really deep hunger for new leaders, new directions, fresh thinking about the party's agenda. people are looking for alternatives coming from the washington establishment. that is an alternative to any jen da to speaks to grief happens and victims -- grievance and victimhood, rather than economic hopes. so many with

party in the one nine hundred ninety s. for years he failed to translate his personal fame into votes. the breakthrough came in two thousand and thirteen when the p.t.i. became the third largest party in the national assembly the surge and support partly down to young urban voters wanting change that desire just is palpable now. the population is almost two hundred one million currently and over seventy percent of the people live below the poverty line so for the country to progress the lives of these people need to change we need the lives of people to change so those images of them that. there will be change in the country we are satisfied with imran khan because he is a relatively new leader and has a fresh approach i'm hopeful he will take pakistan forward. people like me is very difficult in pakistan these days if i'm wrong can deliver what he promised in his speech it will be beneficial for the country and for the masses. while his supporters celebrate khan's critics accuse him of fraternizing with pakistan's powerful

and then turning to within the party of parliament. the leaders kind of workings of that in threes in may is struggling with for thought the proposals that members of elected members of the labor party their m.p.'s in parliament actually met with the cheap but of the conservative party to see if there's some way that they get back to resume a keeper and paul are so when jeremy corben as effect column was in his own party who are determined to. bring him to and i think he's going to struggle but i think with the support of the rank and file members of the labor party and indeed the voters of great britain who as you alluded to have voted in greater numbers for the labor party than half since one thousand nine hundred five i think you're we corben on totally going to be the next leader of the british parliament after the next election and that very briefly but this stuff also argues that political advertising should be banned from social media that's something you would agree with. social social media is. that the word media is in there