parties would be i in—between parties would be something _ in—between parties would be something thatone - in—between parties would be - something that was done privately before _ something that was done privately before it _ something that was done privately before it was — something that was done privately before it was done _ something that was done privately before it was done publicly. - something that was done privately before it was done publicly. it - something that was done privately before it was done publicly. it is l before it was done publicly. it is definitely— before it was done publicly. it is definitely going _ before it was done publicly. it is definitely going to _ before it was done publicly. it is definitely going to be _ before it was done publicly. it is definitely going to be seen - before it was done publicly. it is definitely going to be seen as i before it was done publicly. it is definitely going to be seen as a| definitely going to be seen as a publicity— definitely going to be seen as a publicity stunt _ definitely going to be seen as a publicity stunt if

so the tea party, for example, which was an insurgent party within a party, within the republican partyy within the republican party, meaning it only supported republican candidates. and if their candidate didn't win in the primaries, they still supported the republican against the democrat. we'll operate a little differently. and we've already been doing that. and what i mean by that is, for example, if you have an extremist republican, say, in arizona, there are a number of extremist republicans who are likely to run for senate in this next cycle, in this current cycle in 2022 versus mark kelly, the moderate, unifying democrat who won one of the arizona senate seats in the last cycle, he'll have to defend it again in this cycle. you know, if it's a republican extremist in that race against mark kelly, we'll be for mark kelly. and that's not something new for us, but it's different from what the tea party did. but one thing we know about politics is that it's not just about core principles. it's also about charisma and leadership. we learned that from donald trump. if nothing else, i'm

at least well within the republican party that's right the republican party i think is an interesting situation here don't trump i agree this is going to disappoint if you reside degree with both of the other guests this is still very much don't transform he's still the most powerful force in the party however the republican party is in a bit of a corner if you if donald trump wants to be the nominee it's pretty safe to say he will be the nominee but he probably can't win the general election. he's the leader and very popular of county that's getting smaller that lost the last election where he you know he wanted 26000 by got his narrow margin possible in the few states you know the key states so this it took situation for the republican party anybody who breaks with trucks is going to have a hard time certainly a hard time running for higher office and they have a primary challenge but if they kind of give in to trying joe biden or come to somebody else probably win 2024 this might be a good time to look at some polls all right jack i can see jack is angling to get in let's let's lis

party leadership on your t.v. shows over and over and over again up until it was found out i mean even after the election the media built the wonderful people at the lake in parts it again seemingly sexual harassment or harassers and but it wasn't answering my question you're not answering my question. let me say this in terms of the has been said that you know ain't i understand they're not in the in crowd they were on the outs the trump movement was about populism it's about the working men and women these people were left out because they were washington insiders and i can tell you a seen it over and over again washington insiders don't feel like they're a member of the gang they switched parties because suddenly they can become relevant again you know none of those people particularly hurt us because they never helped us and you insist you're in a good place in the 8 presidential elections since 1908 you won the popular vote just once in this last election there were more registered independents than registere

-republican party is headed. year's gathering in florida, there was only one man who stole the spotlight. former president donald trump. in his first major speech since leaving the white house. he criticized president joe biden and hinted at a possible run in four years. those who have spoken against him in the past were largely absent from the stage. for many, his appearance on sunday is an indication of influence he still has within the republican. we will bring in our guests in a moment. first, this report from john hendren in orlando. reporter: the former president told his most fervent followers that the trump error is alive, well, an ongoing. mr. trump: we began together for years ago and it is far from being over. reporter: the news that the 45th president will remain on the national stage, the state he stood on was crafted in his honor in the shape of the number 45, was well received by this conservative crowd that includes the head of the proud boys who calls establishment republicans rhinos. republicans

alba party.al force, the alba party-— launch of new political force, the albapa .�* ., ., alba party. another comeback from alex salmond. _ alba party. another comeback from alex salmond, this _ alba party. another comeback from alex salmond, this time _ alba party. another comeback from alex salmond, this time is - alba party. another comeback from alex salmond, this time is leader i alba party. another comeback from | alex salmond, this time is leader of a brand—new political party. we alex salmond, this time is leader of a brand-new political party.- a brand-new political party. we are seekin: to a brand-new political party. we are seeking to build _ a brand-new political party. we are seeking to build a _ a brand-new political party. we are seeking to build a super— a brand-new political party. we are seeking to build a super majority i seeking to build a super majority for independence in the scottish parliament. overthe for independence in the scottish parliament. over the next six weeks we

lekan party leadership on your t.v. shows over and over and over again up until it was found out i mean even after the election the media built the wonderful people at the lake and parse it again seemingly sexual harassment or harassers end up but it was answering my question you're not answering my question. let me say this in terms of the has been said that you know ain't i understand they're not in 'd the in crowd they were on the outs the trump movement was about populism it's about the working men and women these people were left out because they were washington insiders and i can tell you a seen it over and over again washington insiders don't feel like they're a member of the gang they switched parties because suddenly they can become relevant again you know none of those people particularly hurt us because they never. you insist you're in a good place in the 8 presidential elections since 1908 you won the popular vote just once in this last election there were more registered independents than registered republi

the republican party absolutely has denounced the january 6th violence your party never used to be that forgiving of loses there that it was played by the rules joe biden won the right to spare a thought for being the republican party in the us donald trump lost the last presidential election but he refuses to go quietly or even with all in fact he still claims against building evidence that he was my guest this week from washington is jack kingston former republican lawmaker i'm trying to devise a why do so many of these parties cling to a bad loser that is the big lie and what kind of party is the g.o.p. becoming. jack kingston welcome to conflict zone thank you it's great to be with you who won the presidential election last november and i'm asking you because donald trump still says he won you part of this fantasy. no dividing one other freight this. one at the old fashioned way through to get their people to the polls you know i do think that the court system along the way help them cope and help them and change voting rules but they want and they play by the rules that were there

under mathilde's party seems to also be connected with party scandal. seeing m.p.'s having to sign a piece of paper that they didn't profit from dealings connected with the pandemic they are also on regional issues i mean polling has also shown that people are very still very concerned about the climate despite the fact that our lives all our lives of being dominated by corona right now. but most of all i say that it will be the candidate's popularity that decides everything that clearly is something very tangible hit tonight very much a personality cult building up around some of these people. for us because i think a lot of people watching might be confused as to why we focus on these states in these regions what is it about state politics that have such a big impact on germany overall well german politics is not about the big win is the big loses it's about who will be the strongest force to form a coalition government since in the republic have been coalition governments and these are many of the burra trees to see what is possible at the federal level and that'

party is doing well what happened to real diversity in the republican party different opinions your lifelong republicans have lined up to endorse joe biden didn't by last september 100 former republican lawmakers friends and fellows of yours in those biden more than 70 top republican national security officials went over to biden hugely respected public servants who were the intellectual bedrock of your party and now they've gone. can afford to lose those people come on the lake and project rather $9000000.00 pocketed $45000000.00 in their own consulting company then load it under allegations of sexual harassment is that and i'm talking about people like former defense secretary chuck hagel former cia and n.s.a. director michael hayden former director of national intelligence john negroponte william webster former director of the cia and the f.b.i. i'm talking about people like that who wouldn't under any circumstances vote for a republican party led by trump and you're not worried that you're losing people of these caliber this caliber 2 things i think the media should be worried a

the house in the rise of party government. he talks about the history of electing speaker of the u.s. house in a new congress. mr. stewart examines how the process has changed since 1789 and the influence of partisanship on those changes. the national archives center for legislative archives hosted this event and provided the video. >> well, it seems that the rain did not dampen any determination for you to attend today's researcher talk. so thank you for braving the elements. richard mccully, the historian at the legislative archives center. the sponsor of the series. today's program is the third researcher top this year. next month, we pick up the pace a bit on may 19th, georgia again, a professor of law and taxation at the university of virginia law school, and a former chief of staff of the joint committee on taxation will speak about his research and his committee records and the history of the joint committee. and on may 26th, we host magdalena -- professor of political science at wooden gate university, who will discuss

trump redefined the party. guest: it was very clear in 2015 and 2016 that the republican elected elites and the donor elites were out of step with where republican voters and swing voters were. that is why donald trump on the nomination because he was the only person speaking to the issues he cared about as opposed to the issues a few people in think tanks mine or in elite circles were talking about. donald trump deserves credit for that. he made the party wake up and take a look and see what was going on outside the rivers of the potomac and the hudson. he deserves credit for that and hopefully the party has used those years wisely and will rededicate its efforts to talking about solving the problems the people want solved rather than the problems that the elites think need solved. host: in wisconsin, on the democrat line, michelle. caller: thank you for taking my call. i want to comment on the fact that ex president trump used hate and racism and violence and i just don't think that is the standing of the rep

lekan party leadership on your t.v. shows over and over and over again up until it was found out i mean even after the election the media built the wonderful people at the lake and parse it again seemingly sexual harassment are harassers end up but it is answering my question you're not answering my question. let me say this in terms of the has been said that you named i understand they're not in 'd the in crowd they were on the outs the trump movement was about populism it's about the working men and women these people were left out because they were washington insiders and i can tell you a seen it over and over again washington insiders don't feel like they're a member of the gang they switched parties because suddenly they can become relevant again you know none of those people particularly hurt us because they never. you insist you're in a good place in the 8 presidential election since 1980 you won the popular vote just once in this last election there were more registered independents than registered republicans n

and they have -- they're also the party of optimism. the party of hope. the party of the future. franklin roosevelt runs for president. happy days are here again. and john kennedy says we need to get this country moving again. the democratic party from '32 until basically '76 and beyond is the party of hope, optimism and the future and the republican party is the green eye shade, eat your spinach, balance the budget party. and it's me too-ism. we can manage government better than the democrats. we'll just do it better. that was basically their pitch. it wasn't a very inspirational pitch, obviously. which is why they're in the minority from '32 up until '68 and even beyond, actually. because '68 was aberration. but reagan comes forward and the early leaders of the conservative movement, like bill buck and others, have a coherent message. it was based on the framers, based on the founders, based4d< the constitution which had been kind of cast aside or at least put on the sidelines from '32 on. and -- but we're reaching an era -- now after -- i have to go backwards. from '32 to the

party. host: you saw the response -- results of the straw poll. is there something to be taken seriously looking at that potentially as far as the president considers another run for the party's top spot? guest: you could look at the straw poll results two different ways. i believe it was 97% of attendees supported the president's agenda which was even higher when the same question last year. he only got 51% support if he ran again, which is a good number, but maybe not quite where he would have liked to have seen things. i think about 65% of attendees so they wanted to run for another term. maybe not quite at the universal level he would have hoped for. but whatever they think of trump himself, this is a party that has been taken over by trumpism. i have been to nini -- many cpac's in the past, these trump holes elicited results. rand paul would frequently win these straw polls. it was not necessarily representative of a lot of the republican party i think cpac is now the republican party.

is becoming or it already is an extremist party or you. of course not i mean what we do what we have to do as a physician is to criticize the government and we have reasons you have to your rescue policy which which is a big problem we have the no interest policy which is really a danger for pension is we have an income of elite image migrants and this is what to the majority of the people do not want we had several reasons of so seeing the european union some criticisms and the ely trying to make it a super state we want to remain as france and spain as italy and the other european countries and the actual state doing the policy for our country but mr argent to get that was allies but if we're not a nationalist movement we're just a democratic party criticizing our government when it's necessary but a bunch of discrete you're criticising the government is not the same thing as becoming an extremist party last year the secret service here in germany that began watching the youth wing of your party where it says radicalization is believed t

right that in the last 25 years republican party has been the party that fought to fight the wars and change the world so donald trump shifted on immigration on china the republican party has a stark set of positions that are different than they were or maybe more solid in a certain sense than they were 4 years ago that's a big change so going forward mitch mcconnell will come in behind whatever the success is because he's got to win races and in 2022 mitch mcconnell's got to win races in senate races to get back the senate and he's going to care where the base is and donald trump is talking to the base on cash a question about the difference between. center right and right wing ideas on the economy and philosophy and the force of personality is the a danger of the some of the right's ideas on how you should run an economy in a society rather than clips by donald trump's personality where he seems to react to a variety of situations on impulse as opposed to having a body of thought behind it do you think that's pretty unfair on you you'll stand a better no i think it's fair actually a

the republican party absolutely has the nails the january 6th violence your party never used to be that forgiving of loses bit they won and they played by the rules but you won the right to spare a thought for the republican party in the us donald trump lost the last presidential election but he refuses to go quietly or even with all in fact he still claims the games will be other 231 my guess this week from washington is jack kingston former republican lawmaker i'm trying to devise a why do so many of these parties coming to a bad loser and his big lie and what kind of party is the g.o.p. becoming. jack kingston welcome to conflict zone thank you it's great to be with you who won the presidential election last november and i'm askin you because donald trump still says he won you part of this fantasy. no joe biden one other phrase this. one is the old fashioned way through get their people to the polls you know i do think that the court system along the way help them cope and help them and change voting rules but they want and they play by the rules that were there at the time and i did

party and the leadership of the republican party the leadership of the republican party in my estimation is very much a part of the american a status runs the grassroots of the republican party is quite different therein lies a problem for the leadership of the republican party. because y.o.l.o. donald trump is not ocular among the latest of the republican party he enjoys very considerable coke's the grassroots so that is why it's taken such a hostile stance on him and that is why i've laid that they could trying to reason so i have a suspension from the article or expel him from the republican party i don't draw a comparison with what happens in britain a concern in germany caught in the latest ship of the labor party has a long bay has so it could be an apostle the british establishment the grassroots of the labor party adore jeremy corbett what happened after he lost the general elections we fastened 19 and he said that it's late late the current labor leadership found a reason to suspend him from the labor party security coppa now sits as an independence m.p. in the house of commons

is becoming or is already is an extremist party or you. of course not i mean what we do what we have to do as a position is to criticize the government and we have reasons you have to your rescue policy which which is a big problem we have the no interest policy which is really a danger for pension is we have an income of elite image migrants and this is what the majority of the people do not want we had several reasons also seeing the european union some criticisms and the ely trying to make it a super state we want to remain as france spain is italy and the other european countries and the state doing policy for our country but mr hanson to get that was allies but it is we are not a nationalist movement we're just a democratic party criticizing our government when it's necessary but a bunch of discreet you're criticising the government is not the same thing as becoming an extremist party last year the secret service here in germany that began watching the youth wing of your party where it says radicalization is believed to already be tak

conservative party and the general secretary of the party paul seem york has said he attributes this to the masquer cumin scandal that has rocked the party over the last couple of weeks but also with growing discontent with the coronavirus policies carried on by angle america's government there is a slow rollout of the vaccine and the current lockdown that isn't really helping to bring down cases looking at the s.p.d. the social democrats they see some optimism ahead with a chance to form government coalitions also without the c.d.u. . now while sunday's elections were regional and lucky to have repercussions across germany the country is carrying out for national elections this year it was the worst possible start of the election year for chancellor conservatives in both wealthy states they significantly lost support among voters resulting in their worst election results there ever. in the wine growing region of rand and paletta net that means they will not be part of the state government in the neighboring autoharp of button burton back they depend on their past coalition partner t

and with a majority out of reach for both the likud party and the coalition of opposition parties well prime minister benjamin netanyahu may have to rely on that small party for support and housing and i reports though from west to roost on that any coalition in israel would be a complicated. thing. according to israel's central elections committee prime minister benjamin netanyahu has a path to forming the 5th government in 2 years but it'll be a difficult one it appears the netanyahu bloc is poised to secure $59.00 seats of a required 61 in the knesset there's no reason why we should go to a 5th election and that they must come to nothing you know and say we want to be part of the government we accept the results of this round and form a right of center a government that could aggressively pursue the opportunities we have ahead of us in. the religious zionist party an alliance of the far right fared better than anticipated and is expected to bring its projected 6 seats to a netanyahu government members of the party have been banned in the past for anti palestinian sentiment the pales

in which the republican party showed its true colors when they allowed trying to hijack the party and to come in and really without any empirical evidence say that i'm one of you so the reality is this is that donald trump goes out into history and into the canals of history more than anything else as a disgrace president if the republicans want to say that this is their standard bearer they can do that but there should be room for divergent viewpoints like mine of the party one that means that we can reject what we don't believe is right for the country donald trump rejected science and that is while we continue to have the current 19th impact over half a 1000000 americans dead on our shores because of what happened under his watch now donald trump was beaten displaced as you put it but nonetheless in terms of the popular vote he got the highest vote of any republican candidate in a presidential election has slipped so it must appeal to many many sections of american society. well certainly that's a good point and i think it was because frankly republicans did not want to vote for th

~' ., party? i think there are possibilities, _ party?here may be one or two names that would defect. yeah, not going to be a mass defect. would defect. yeah, not going to be a mass defect-— would defect. yeah, not going to be a mass defect. also potentially from eve hinu a mass defect. also potentially from everything you _ a mass defect. also potentially from everything you said _ a mass defect. also potentially from everything you said then, _ a mass defect. also potentially from everything you said then, likely - a mass defect. also potentially from everything you said then, likely to i everything you said then, likely to be a meaningful split in the independence vote?- be a meaningful split in the independence vote? be a meaningful split in the indeendence vote? ., ., , independence vote? know, as i say, i think the threat _ independence vote? know, as i say, i think the threat is _ independence vote? know, as i say, i think the threat is actually _ independence vote? know, as i say, i think the threat is actually to - independence v

the right the right center right and far right and far far right parties the fascist party. are in fact again extinct and is the one obstacle today is the one of fortunate it today and that is nothing else netanyahu has said himself to be that dealmaker whether he's the only person to be able to form a coalition through buying out various potential candidates and parties and giving them all sorts of goodies from that governmental pyrite but he's also by the same token the one obstacle if he leaves the political scene today in israel and likud would be able to do a coalition with a whole number of parties including its main nemesis is your shot and be including blue and white party including get on saw a new whole party and so on so forth so imagine that one person would now claims he's the only one who can form of government if he leaves that scene he'd be proving to be the obstacle for the likud party to form a coalition government under its leadership. and i want to really get to get your thoughts on their senior political analyst. plenty more ahead on the news hour includ

no nothing party is not it's official in the official name is of course the american party.is an anti- immigrant party. its goal is to deprive immigrants of the right to vote or at least to make them wait 21 years after they are naturalized before they can cast a vote. now thaddeus stevens never became a loud, prominent advocate of deprivation of immigrant rights. but he did evidentially join with them in order to boost his own political support. southern pennsylvania was a part of the country where nativism was very strong. in stevens for a long time seem to see no problem with trying to collaborate with nativists in order to advance his other agenda goals. it is not until 1860 were stevens seems to have a change of heart. when the republican party in 1860 finally adds to its platform, provisions opposing nativism and opposing denying equal rights to immigrants, stevens says nothing and protest. even as he says, i noticed a large number of immigrants are opposed to slavery. and so that fact, that was especially true of scandinavians and german speaking immigrants, seems to

i worry about third parties that rise to party as single issue parties.rn. that's what happened in the uk with ukip, the party championing brexit. not only did it succeed but the britain conservative party burned through two prime ministers before a pro brexit leader boris johnson. and god forbid that a third party candidate exploits more of the worst impulses. that happened in the 1968 presidential race. nixon won. but a candidate with the american independent party won five southern states. he had been the governor of alabama. >> i say segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever. >> partisanship has gotten extremely pointsous. we've gone from telling constituents check out how i helped you to check out how i hurt them. with a third party focused on building a better us or just a new way tohi the goal is actually to do what's politically profitable for both major parties. it's about pleasing the parties, not the people. do we need a third party? or is there still time for our two major parties to do better? the covid relief bill stands

they are not welcome in our party. i have not seen the democratic party do that with louis farrakhan. >> brennan: because it was the republicans who seized the capitol -- >> the democrats have created a safe haven for antifa. they have not denounced them. nancy pelosi said if a city is being ripped apart, people will do what they do. you can't hold republicans to one standard and not democrats. that creates unrest as well. >> brennan: when it comes to republicans, i know you have focused on recruiting women back to the party. is marjorie taylor green, who was a q-anon supporter, who was described by mitch mcconnell as a cancer on the republican party, is she representative of the kind of republican woman you want? >> you know, i've been very vocal about her comments. she apologized for them. i'm glad to see that she did. and her district will decide that. but we have increased women. we're at 38 women in congress in the republican party, that's the highest we've ever had. here is the other thing: women are suffering un

party. i mean last it is seen as potential still as the more likely contender to end to about race to succeed i'm going to potentially is next in the next elections well he's not going to be celebrating tonight and going off of that you know he became he was voted by party party delegates to be the leader the new leader of the c.d.u. back in mid january and back then party officials say we're going to hold off on deciding who that chance or kind of it's going to be we're going to wait for the state election so now somebody stable actions are here what does that mean now for the c.d.u. it means that we will be hearing them talk about how state elections are very recent elections at they don't when you tell you a lot about the national level at the same time. is the state premier just like i'm unless it actually but has a much stronger majority in the state of very about to see the man seen as the key contender that it's really bad news at the same time he's the one who has a much bigger backi

steve: party of love. janelle. >> yeah. absolutely, we're the party of love.arty of america first, i love that it came up as well, we were america first, now we're america last, i would like to add we're not only that but we're also promises kept, now we're promises broke than is where we are right now. you know you had joe biden come to the office, and hijack president trump's 2000 stimulus check request and use it for a talking point to run for offers and to get in office, and refuse to do this first 30 days, and the destroying of women sports, killing dreams of little girls, now, the list goes on and on, keystone jobs, i think we're seeing republican party is party that is making sure we're encompassing every, i am so happy that president spoke about that and i think we need to make sure we highlight that. we are encompassing everyone, and civil war is on democrat side, the bernie sanders and democrats and the biden democrats. >> well said. we're leave it there tonight. this is fascinating. watching this unfolded. next. scientists go on the record, essentia

here's how he launched the party. intend to contribute policy ideas to assist scotland's economic recovery and help build an independence platform to face new political realities. at the last election, there were nearly1 million wasted snp votes in the regional list. only four snp msps were elected in that way. in yesterday's survation poll, the snp would elect no regional seats at all from the million votes on the list. they would all be totally wasted independence votes. now, if alba wins regional list seats, the wasted votes end, the number of independence—supporting msps in the parliament could reach 90 or even more. the initiative for independence should then be led by the parliament uniting the parties. borisjohnson has already said "no" to the snp proposals. he will find it more difficult to say "no" to a parliament and a country. the independence debate will be recast, not as the tories against the snp, but borisjohnson against scotland's parliament representing scottish people. today, alba are hosting a flag

enough that the benefit of the i mean a party the extreme right wing parties sit with us in the same correlation sentinel you want to see the zionist religious party the most extreme of the most extreme religious fundamentalist jewish parties sitting together in the same coalition as that and islamist party i don't see it at all what i would see is in the next month or $45.00 days that there would be a lot of maneuvering and that the neo would use a bus up bus would use that and yeah i would order for both of them to try to entice other parties to join but those with a bit of a memory. the little number how not then you know in the mid ninety's incited against then prime minister yitzhak rabin forwarded a ring to depend on a palestinian party in the knesset in order to pass and it was it you shouldn't within parliament so much so that that incitement was whipped up so feverish really that it led to the assassination of yitzhak rabin in 1995 that was not there now and that is still not there now nothing now that incite it to that killing or one israeli prime minister because he depend

it's the way the party that calls itself the grand old party, the party of yachts and country clubs and billionaires whose goal is to pay zero in taxes so they don't have to foot the bill for you or anyone to drive on the road. that party has aggressively branded itself as the working class party for years. and republicans do that because it works. white working class americans began voting in large numbers in the 1960s and '70s, pushed largely in the gop camp not by their own desire but the democrats moving on civil rights. but the push, the glopping up of whis voters who had for a long time been democrats, republicans mopping up those voters helped to secure one florida man's presidential victory. people refer to the donald who was born with $317 billion in his golden pockets and who had a golden toilet as a working class billionaire, bananas but it still works. and the con remains in full effect. >> the most significant political change in the past decade has been that the heart and soul of the republican party, we are a working class party. >> the republican party grew with the blue

i want to transition, just published in the last month, the black panther party, "the black panther party: a graphic novel history". it is a category that is hard for publishing to strike, the history of the black panther family, and david walker is an award-winning comic book writer, filmmaker and journalist and educator. 's works in 1997, a feature-length documentary on these films. the life of the predecessor. and and marcus kwame anderson is an illustrator. a great degree and cocreator, he has many stories left to tell. i appreciate you being here, and to create these things. we give you credit, >> thank you. >> we want to discuss this. why is it important to take on serious historical subject in graphic form? >> for people who don't know graphic novels are essentially comic books that are longer. if a comic book a graphic novel might be 200, 300, the thing about the medium combined the next or image. for a lot of people who struggle with reading, the imagery to process the information you are reading, whether it is nonfiction, for me, that is what i love about the medium or the indus

is becoming or it already is an extremist party or you. of course not i mean what we do what we have to do as an opposition is to criticize the government and we have reasons you have to your rescue policy which which is a big problem we have the no interest policy which is really a danger for pension is we have an income of illegal immigrant migrants and this is what the majority of the people do not want we had several reasons also seeing the european union some criticisms and the ely trying to make it a super state we want to remain as france spain is italy and the other european countries and the actual state doing policy for our country but mr johnson to get at least allies but if we're not a nationalist movement he just a democratic party criticizing our government when it's necessary but a bunch of discrete you're criticizing the government is not the same thing as becoming an extremist party last year the secret service here in germany that began watching the youth wing of your party where it says radicalization is believed to alre

i have a question is former president trump in commanding control of the future of the republican party let's get to the bottom line. every year republicans have a huge get together known as the conservative political action conference c pac as it's known sets the agenda for the most conservative wing of the republican party donald trump attended in 20115 years before running for president ronald reagan spoke at c pac before running to it sort of the republicans got talent show for the next generation of conservative politicians this year was no different you have the assorted conservative senators and members of congress former cabinet secretaries and of course donald trump himself who declared war on the republicans who voted to impeach him last month and help the party retake the senate and the white house you can tell what the republican talking points are by looking at sea packs agenda their immigration guns cancel culture and a fairly new addition this year election integrity the question is do republicans really want donald trump to still be involved in the party and does his pre

where he was talking about i think he talked about the republican party is now party of love, positived of attitude and agenda that is not something you normally see any republican say. but i think that is an interesting example. let's listen to that from the cpac speech [no audio] -- >> future of republican party. is as a party that defends the social economic and cultural interesting and values of working american families of every race, color and creed, that is why the party growing so rapidly, and becoming a party of love. steve: party of love. janelle. >> yeah. absolutely, we're the party of i love that it came up as well, we were america first, now we're america last, i would like to add we're not only that but we're also promises kept, now we're promises broke than is where we are right now. you know you had joe biden come to the office, and hijack president trump's 2000 stimulus check request and use it for a talking point to run for offers and to get in office, and refuse to do this first 30 days, and the destroying of women sports, killing dreams of little girls, now, the lis

in another party the party of natalee bennett who had said that he wanted to replace netanyahu but was open to working with him if you group all of those parties together you get the magic number 61 out of the 120 seats in israeli knesset and that is what is required for a coalition government so at the moment at least there is conference being expressed that this 4th alexion may have got benjamin netanyahu the result that he's been seeking for so long it's an important elements of how that all played out though one of them is the fact that there has been a much lower turnout than last time the lowest for several years since 2009 it's believed particularly in the palestinian israeli sector of the votes where it seems the vote was especially depressed and only 8 members of the joint list arab parties will be in the israeli knesset as opposed to 50 and also the fact that netanyahu will be relying on potentially 6 or 7 seats from the religious scientists and movement which features one man who has spent the recent days talking about his dislike of l.g.b. tea culture and another who talks