is labor party hill? it's internal divisions and al jazeera investigation reveals how and elected officials undermined former lead at jeremy proven. and anyone who supported him with british politics in turmoil could this effect leave his chances of returning power. this isn't a story. ah, ah, hello, come to the program. i remember on con and our desert investigation has exposed accusations of dirty tricks and manipulation within the u. k. or position labor party. hundreds of thousands of internal documents, emails, and social media messages have been revealed and one of the biggest leeks in british political history. the 1st of a 3 part series reveals how labors own bureaucrats undermined former leader jeremy kobus who was in charge from 2015 to 2020. his fall left a socialist policies galvanized younger voters, party membership doubled, but the leak documents a show party managers silencing, discrediting and expelling colbin supporters. some former members spoke to out there is investigative unit, revea

the labor party has to enough they. it says it that lead jay, with this type refresh ticket region read. the majority of britain's black and minority ethnic population vote labor one of the 2 parties that govern the u. k. also, i welcome. thank you all from all the different communities that have come in and i in britain, black, asian, and minority. i think people are known as bane, tens of thousands joined the labor party after the election of jeremy colbin as leader in 2015 our party is going to, i hope, become more inclusive or involved more democratic. among the new members is marcia hutchinson. i was really impressed with the policies that jeremy colbin was putting forward and i thought this can make a difference and i can help make that difference. ah, is the polity of equality for all the party that is pioneer. every progressive initiative to root out racism wrong off society. now he was a lifelong anti racist campaigner. and the champion of palestinian writes, he challenged establish politicians in his own party

party members in this way. and what did he intend to do without it? the labor files revealed that party officials treat rose very differently to members who criticize israel rose e mails, sam matthews, then head of disputes. and i would very much like to volunteer to come and meet with you and all relevant members of the disputes team next week. in order to clear this matter up at the earliest opportunity, 4 days later rose meets matthews. i had i known that how private meeting had been covertly recorded with the intention to broadcast our conversation on an international network. i would have never made those comments. days later, matthews writes to rose. at interview you said that she won the stood the language you used was ugly and in retrospect you wished you had not used those words. you noted that that isn't, nor will there ever be any public record of you using such language. for the reasons outlined above the labor party will be taking no further action on this matter and the labor movement stands for d

now because of the labor party, into a party by family to the right. so we have a similar kind of gap between the tea party that we had a few years ago, and i'll make it thought easier to stammer because now he has a political dividing line. and he can talk much about policies. and even though labor is to the right now, it's still much further to the left and the tory part to handle is trust. i think the public will be more prepared to get him for that. i think actually alex in london as well. jonathan, this is actually put our strategy papoulias unintentionally, but it's a decent strategy. let's just avoid that. let's focus on the tory party. let's forget any internal labor party workings, but there are going to be a lot of angry labor party members that will we've spoken to who want a clean house. they want reform that's going to have an impact. well, yeah, there will be that i think in the conference i'm going to keep it the gender if they can. i mean, i agree. it publicly like the part to say this is all in the past and let's move forward and so on

the labour party always had rivals on the left. like the green party.orres have rejoined the electoral boundaries. that rule will come in before the next election. the labour party really needs to coalesce. it will be much harder to win an election. >> you have actually spoken to jeremy corbyn since this came up? >> i spoke to him yesterday. i think it is a great surprise to him. i worked for him in the labour party. at the time this stuff was known. it was not in our interest at the time to expose it. we had just had another hopelessly divided, infighting bunch of rabble. it was frustrating even though we knew this stuff was happening now the stuff is coming out. it is good to have it finally confirmed. i think something has changed in the labour party. we have some examples. since jeremy corbyn's leadership , they view the left is an existential threat. they want to get rid of it. there is an attempt to push the left out for good. suspending jeremy corbyn was a very bold step. it was not something they took lightly. i think most people around kia star

so 20000 party members. ha, it's been a long campaign. 20000 party members and watched on line by over 2500000 members of the public. the members hostings involved are 2 fantastic candidates undergoing 14 hours of questioning and taking more than 600 questions from party members. and these hostings were in addition to the multiple online hostings and the media interviews. this concluded last wednesday with a fantastic event at wembley arena, attended by 6000 party members. i'd like to pay tribute to darren mott and the dedicated team at c h q for running a membership. i don't think my colleague colleagues for their support throughout the process and in particular, members of the 1922 executive, avery, led by sir graham brady, who had been running hurt in the returning officer throughout the process. but most of all, i'd like to thank our party members who undertaken the solemn duty of choosing annex later and annex prime minister. our members have engaged constructively, positively and thoughtfully in the process. once all, so keeping busy, getting our message out across the united kin

and the labor party. people have written about the false allegations. renters, emerson, people have written about their experience of m a. there are increasing anger with israel post we call learned and you see much we what we're all old. our parents were holocaust victims effect. if you my mother skipped upon them, how dare they tell us and anticipate it can. how dare they challenges that we don't know what anti semitism is. the leaders of jewish groups that support israel hold a zoom call with the labor party spokesman on communities and local government. steve read the plan is to discuss anti semitism. wow. what the conversation quickly turns to beady as the campaign to boycott israeli goods and divest from the country in order to pressure israel to end its occupation of palestinian land. israel is deeply concerned about b d. s. and the british conservative party has agreed to introduce legislation making it illegal or public bodies to boycott israel. the labor files contained the minutes of the meetin

unit at party headquarters that handles anti semitism complaint. corbin inherited the party bureaucracy from previous less radical party leaders for the 1st 2 and a half years of this leadership, jeremy colby and was obliged to work with a general secretary who was hostile to him and ran a posse machinery which was hostile to him. i've never worked in a, an environment that was so so toxic and, and i talked to can, i'm friendly. i remember, for example, the 1st time i went to walked around, ah h q and we were just walking around one of the floors and it just goes deathly silent. ah, a neighbor falls container. what's that conversation between 3 senior officials, class francis fella, the head of internal governance, tracy, ellen, manager of the general secretary's office. and mike crighton, the director of audit risk and property. the messages refer to jeremy colbin. ah, i am just about to stop him. that might be a disciplinary worth it though. nothing in the rules about stabbing o phone though. he's got some great knives, but an ice pick would have a certain irony. this is a reference t

party. -- marius mitchell of the working families party. how long have you been around and when did you get started? guest: it is a political party for the multiracial working-class. we started in 1998 in new york. we have grown to be a national movement that believes that politics should work for the many, not for the privileged youth. we recruit and train activists, educators, organizers, leaders, everyday americans so that they cannot run and govern. we believe that the people -- can run and govern. we worked pretty hard with our activist around the country. recently come over this past primary season, we have elected eight working family democrats and democratic primaries that will be going to congress if they are successful. our ideas are very popular across all america, urban america, every region. host: working family democrats. are you a traditional third-party? guest: we do have a balance line in -- balance line -- ballot line two allows a party to be able to process with another pa

now, savini's party is aligned with - savini's party is aligned with putin's party, united rush hour.ejust to just two days ago, berlusconi said putin invaded ukraine just to save from bad people. this will be a very important topic to manage in the diplomatic context but we should consider the key actor is the president of the republic. whether or not fought site's number of seats will be determined force that alea will be in favour or not for meloni to lead the government. haw will be in favour or not for meloni to lead the government. how worried in liuht to lead the government. how worried in li . ht of to lead the government. how worried in light of what _ to lead the government. how worried in light of what berlusconi _ to lead the government. how worried in light of what berlusconi said - to lead the government. how worried in light of what berlusconi said and i in light of what berlusconi said and their putin connections, how worried do you think that nato alliance and western europe will be or should be by a right—wing government led by giorgia meloni? the? by a right-wing go

the party bureaucracy from previous less radical party leaders. for the 1st 2 and a half years of beastly ship, jeremy colby was obliged to work with a general secretary who was hostile to him and ran a posse machinery which was hostile to him. i've never worked in a, an environment that was so serv, toxic, and, and her toxic and unfriendly. i remember, for example, the 1st time i went to walked around h q and we were just walking around one of the flaws and it just goes deathly silent. ah, the neighbor falls container. what's that conversation between 3 senior officials, class francis fella, the head of internal governance, tracy, ellen, manager of the general secretary's office. and mike crighton, the director of audit risk and property. the messages refer to jeremy colbin. ah, i am just about to stop him. that might be a disciplinary worth it though. nothing in the rules about stabbing full full. no. he's got some great knives, but an ice pick would have a certain irony. this is a reference to the general secretary ain mcnichol and to the matte

we don't want any party. it is for announced the time for chatter. michel, the labor fall, show how behind the scenes party, bureaucrats, or vent, rather in seeking higher office. she has a jacqueline high character, some one who convey right quite rational, and then infections turns into a screen. and banshee, it's a vile comment to make such a horrible comment to make about a woman in exclaim and banshee, ah, when you get to the point where you think the little cabal like this completed chairman, the direction of travel of an entire movement. where in, in a on chassis bushes it's a story that starts across the massey river in the summer of 2016 who. the want to see labor party was a really friendly organization with no loss. delancy, no arguments to was occasional debate about things where we differ but there is a mood of crisis in the party. jeremy corbin's labor leadership is in crisis as he loses 9. i told early colvin last night, but i no longer had confidence policy is in terms with members of he shut

you can't say, one party became a liberal party, the other became the conservative. the liberal party has more people of color in it, ok. now we have polarization. that happens in a historical context. i think i spent most my time talking about that, but i want to say something about the presidency. the modern presidency is conceptualized and includable science as being antithetical to parties. in 2008, richard skinner wrote an article about artists and presidency that argues that that is over. now, presidents are dependent on their supporters in the electorate, and their own partisan in congress. they disagree about things. i taught a course on the 21st century presidency, and i thought it was a real evan -- evolution from george w. bush to trump and what i call the hyper partisanship. essentially, partisanship not as an issue disagreement, but as teams. way that shapes the presidency. the way in which congressional republicans will not hand away into a democratic president, though i don't think that is an entirely one-sided thing. it is asymmetrical. it shows somet

they want control, how unelected party officials suspend and expel opponents in the party. they were sabotaging the democratic will of the party. people will be absolutely furious when it gets out into the public tonight. mm hm. i love the city of little even though we've not been as rich as, as i says, financially they've been very rich and stamps evolved perceptions of each other and our aspirations for this to say that is fed, unequal and democratic. anna rothery is active in local politics. she has represented labor, one of the 2 parties of government in britain. thousands of trade unionists searched and i still tank along with long and foster the bread for the miners in the darkest. liverpool is a bastion of labor, a party borne from trade unions and the working class. the city stands in contrast to southern counties of england, which overwhelmingly favor the right wing. conservative party included was known as a fight back. so say, you know, we are fairly steadfast attempts to fight against injustice. we don't question. we continue to fight until we see the movement t

divided party and a lona list of divided party.ided party and a long list of problems to tackle. i divided party. divided party and a i long list of problems to tackle. one way of tackling them, according to borisjohnson, is unity, and he has written in the sunday express, "stop fighting and back new pm." what is he calling for, eleanor? it fighting and back new pm." what is he calling for, eleanor?— he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that lona he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that long ago. — he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that long ago, it _ he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that long ago, it feels _ he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that long ago, it feels like - he calling for, eleanor? it wasn't that long ago, it feels like a - he calling for, eleanor? it wasn'tj that long ago, it feels like a long time, that we had dozens and dozens of ministers ripping apart the party effectively, resigning very publicly, and it has called into question for a lot of people about whether the conservative party can go on together. at t

those party platforms and what party you stand for has to mean something.we don't just believe these things because the party we are a member of believes these things. we believe in a conservative philosophy and principles, because they are the ones we believe are the right ones for the nation. there are a whole host of incentives now that discourage substance in our elected officials. i really welcome it when we are going to have a debate or discussion in the house, if the person who was on the others of the debate from me, there are members that will have prepared, i know that they will have good arguments. i know they will have been thoughtful. those debates are wonderful. we learn something and it forces everybody to be at the top of their game because you have to be able to advocate for your position. i think the incentives right now in our politics really run against that substance. and i think it's an obligation will have to make sure we are electing serious people. and make sure that that is at the forefront as he think about how your casting your v

party. labor party is a criminal conspiracy against its members. free speech was shut down. they tell the inside story of how they kiss. darma, who could be britons next, prime minister, leads a lawless party. like white 5th, 17 bob, to appear in front of you in this whole as live. all right. my confidential documents, expose tactics to discredit and expel rivals in the party. people are actually quite dangerous. who are room and the labor party they were playing with people's lives here. they reveal how storm his predecessor was undermined by a smear campaign from within the disabled m, as a politician as a potential quire manage the really nice the thing why. how british democracy, known as the mother of parliament's, is being undermined by spying and dirty tricks. no one would expect that a political party would associate themselves with a whole scale hacking of the press. is look like somebody is course, currently monitoring me, fear i'm going away. my car is bob to limit children is goi

party. northern league which is also a loser. of course, the problem with the opposition now, it is very divided. there is the democratic party, but there is the five star movement. they used to rule together, but now they run in different parties... they were not a coalition, and so now there is a problem with the opposition, because it is fragmented.— opposition, because it is fraumented. ., ., opposition, because it is fraumented. ., . ., fragmented. what does that mean in terms of — fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the _ fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the issues _ fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the issues giorgia - in terms of the issues giorgia meloni campaigned on, and how she is going to be considered in italian politics? the problem _ in italian politics? the problem for _ in italian politics? the problem for us - in italian politics? the problem for us now. in italian politics? the problem for us now is| in italian politics? the i problem for us

the democraticr party. and their views. so why is it you want to bring the country together but yet take this extreme side? >> i want to be really clear when i say that the republican party has been captured by a colt i don't use those words but i remember when the former president goes to the middle of fifth avenue and his following would support him. that is a colt like dedication to a leader not to a set of political values i think the republican party has been very dangerously you can have a lot of critiques in fact ever probably join you but it simply is not true that there is a personality cult on the left in the democratic party so whenever a democracy moves with you and it is advocating for the nullification and the degradation ofhe fundamental democratic institutions. all of us need to get together to stop that and the debate i think the caller wants to have come i went to have that debate i believe people that i disagree with they should be able to afford healthcare and they should be invested and

as the labour party conference got underway, sir keir said the party would take a very different approachrowth, partly by promoting green energy. he dismissed the government's strategy — announced on friday — of cutting taxes to make the uk more attractive to business and investors. here's our political correspondent, ben wright. for the first time in years, labour gathers for its conference believing power might be in sight. the party now confronts a new prime minister borrowing billions to cut taxes, in a dash for economic growth — a strategy labour's leader slammed this morning as "wrong—headed". i see a very big political divide because you've got the conservative party now saying the future of this country is one where the rich get richer and we offer nothing meaningful to working people. you've got the labour party saying we do need to grow our economy, that's been the single biggest failure of the last 12 years of this tory government, but we need to recognise who grows this economy. developing green energy is key to labour's long—term strategy, but what about the government's plan

her speaking about of being a conservative party, the party has a history in post fascism. if we look back to decades and there are concerns, even though da da maloney has this, tends to resell from this past that there really hasn't been much change on that front end. that there's still some radical elements within the party. is this concern legitimate? now is not, if you look at our percentage for their lydia diarrhea, took a 26 percent of the vote. a need to lisa unless you want to say that old italians are fascist, or most of them it's, it's something that is not true. now we, we are not that we are a new way to think at the right of politics. and that said, is, there's no relationship between fidelity darya, in fact, she's more opposed fashion. but there have been some cases recently in the party of members of the party who have, for example, praised hitler or other members of the party who have had really tough and resist stance is against instagram against migrants. for example, on social media. how can one say that there are no more radical elements when we have exa

he was, of course, leader of the labour party.he is not even a labour mp, after keir starmer expelled him from the parliamentary party. but what will be clear at next week's labour conference is he remains the leader of the left. jeremy corbyn, welcome to political thinking. thanks for inviting me on. did you have even a hint of a smile when you heard a tory chancellor stand up and say it's perfectly responsible to borrow tens of billions of pounds? i had more than a smile about that, because i was thinking all the condemnation i received for putting forward a proposal for a national investment bank and regional investment banks — investment banks for scotland and wales and northern ireland — and was told this was grossly irresponsible. john mcdonnell, at the same time, said that we would not borrow to cover day—to—day spending, we would only borrow for investment. what the government has now done is borrow billions, or is in the process of borrowing billions, in order to pay for day—to—day expenditure, because they've just cut th

discontent with traditional parties. too many . traditional parties.s, so they— been very little economic progress, so they are — been very little economic progress, so they are looking for alternatives. the alternative on the table _ alternatives. the alternative on the table now _ alternatives. the alternative on the table now is giorgia meloni with the brothers— table now is giorgia meloni with the brothers of italy, and that is why so many— brothers of italy, and that is why so many votes are going to her. thank— so many votes are going to her. thank you — so many votes are going to her. thank you very much indeed. a country that is looking for change, it has seen almost 70 governments since the second world war, it almost seems that italy is enveloped perpetual search for its political identity, trying out all colours of ideology over the years, and perhaps now it is ready to try giorgia meloni, who could become italy's first female prime minister and potentially its first far right prime minister, first far right leader since mussolini, something

for the party is to not slip into - party is to not slip into complacency, - party is to not slip intogood, there _ complacency, because polls are looking good, there is - complacency, because polls are looking good, there is a - complacency, because polls are looking good, there is a feeling| complacency, because polls are i looking good, there is a feeling of purpose. — looking good, there is a feeling of purpose, business _ looking good, there is a feeling of purpose, business is _ looking good, there is a feeling of purpose, business is back- looking good, there is a feeling of purpose, business is back at- looking good, there is a feeling of purpose, business is back at this. purpose, business is back at this conference. _ purpose, business is back at this conference, but— purpose, business is back at this conference, but what _ purpose, business is back at this conference, but what i— purpose, business is back at this conference, but what i am - purpose, business is back at this conference, but what i am going| purpose, business is back at this i conference, but what i am going t

phrases, and which party is a party for the working class? republicans and democrats were tied, which is just a stunner. i think it is because more, i think democrats became more a party of people of color and of liberals, and i think some of these southern conservatives especially felt alienated, and republicans started talking more about issues like immigration, etc. that appeal to immigration crime that that appeal to lower educated white voters and it shifted over time slowly, so that the numbers are just significant at different than they were a few years ago, and it is, it has continued since the 2020 election. it has not slowed down. >> so you said you were having trouble getting -- gerald: you need to speak into it a little louder. >> hello. you said you are having trouble getting trump voters to answer your poles, so this also applies when trump is not on the ballot? mr. newhouse: yes. we are having difficulty getting trump voters on the phone to answer surveys. does it apply when trump is not on the ballot? yeah, it does unfortunate

but this is a far right party. hazem: are you suggesting the change in tone is not genuine on her part? purely political? andrea: yes. if we look at for example immigration, which is something she has touched, this is xenophobic, this is far right. also just before the electoral campaign, it was very controversial. we shouldn't not forget the previous program of the coalition was highly critical of the european union. she knew she was going to win because the base was clear on that but i do not believe there has been a change in what the party believes in terms of protecting the nation, protecting christian values, being against for example same-sex marriages, being against as i said before immigration. and though these types of issues , which are similar to other far right nationalist parties across europe and the west, there is trying to present the party in a different way, but the reality, the core of the party is still neofascist and 100% far right. hazem: what comparisons would you draw between the far right

when the leaders of our party could have rescued the party.e was a moment -- >> we believe the last few minutes of these remarks. to keep our long-term commitment to live coverage in congress. you can watch the rest of this at our website c-span.org. the senate is coming back from recess. lawmakers are expected to debate changes to a global climate treaty adding an amendment reducing hydrofluorocarbons which is, using air-conditioned and refrigerators. live now to the floor of the u.s. senate here on c-span2. 20h meeting of the parties of the montreal property cal, the kigali amendment, revise and kent with one declaration signed by 18 senators. the presiding officer: by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. is it the sense of

there _ the labour party at the moment? there are — the labour party at the moment?ly homeless with the _ currently feel politically homeless with the general election coming up next year. _ with the general election coming up next year, what do you intend to do to encourage those people to vote labour~ _ to encourage those people to vote labour~ i_ to encourage those people to vote labour. i can think of something to do with— labour. i can think of something to do with housing, perhaps tackling the ever— do with housing, perhaps tackling the ever spiralling costs of renting and living — the ever spiralling costs of renting and living anywhere? are the ever spiralling costs of renting and living anywhere?— and living anywhere? are you politically _ and living anywhere? are you politically homeless, - and living anywhere? are you politically homeless, so? - and living anywhere? are you politically homeless, so? i. and living anywhere? are you j politically homeless, so? i do and living anywhere? are you - politically homeless, so? i do feel so somewhat. _ politically

keir starmer has a real grip on the party, the internal party— real grip on the party, the internal party of rebellion. there is much less feeling of rebellion-— there is much less feeling of rebellion. ., . rebellion. you called it a chaotic budaet. rebellion. you called it a chaotic budget- tax _ rebellion. you called it a chaotic budget. tax cuts _ rebellion. you called it a chaotic budget. tax cuts can _ rebellion. you called it a chaotic budget. tax cuts can be - rebellion. you called it a chaotic| budget. tax cuts can be popular. rebellion. you called it a chaotic. budget. tax cuts can be popular. i don't know, because for most people, the tax _ don't know, because for most people, the tax cuts _ don't know, because for most people, the tax cuts don't begin to touch the tax cuts don't begin to touch the sides— the tax cuts don't begin to touch the sides of the extra that they're having _ the sides of the extra that they're having to — the sides of the extra that they're having to spend because of inflation, because of their still very— inflation, because of their still very high— in

right now, the e party shares second place with the e communist party in terms of the number of seatssnodar and uh, saratov in krasnodar, have retained their representation. three deputies, one on the list and two in a single-mandate constituency, the strong candidate faction took second place in terms of the number of seats in parliament. by the way, uh udmurtia we are also in second place in terms of the number of seats in parliament. bypass, and thus in all these regions, uh, the communist party of the russian federation, uh, in the uh, saratov region , two deputies were elected, one on the list, one in a single- mode constituency, as we expected, they retained their representation compared to what it was in 2017. here, with regard to e other serious results e in all cities, if we talk about city dumas, to move from legislative assemblies to city houses in all cities using the party list system, passed the 5% threshold. eh, circassian elected two deputies on the list in the seventeenth year there was one deputy. well, and so on. i don't want to bore my colleagues. that's it, it's p

party. documents reveal that a concerted campaign to undermine then lead a jeremy corbin, as based on misleading accusations from within his own party, fell race from our investigative unit reports. when jeremy corbin was elected leader of the labor party in 2015, he promised to shift in policy on the middle east. the continuing occupation. big mansion of illegal settlement on the imprisonment of palestinian children are an outrage. we will recognize a palestinian state as soon as we take open winter, amy corbin and the team leader we will so overdrawn. at last we have a western politician who actually sympathizes with the palestinians. oh said soon allegations emerged that he was a racist. the very existence of my party, the labor party, is out stay every races, anti same out out of the labor party. it's time for jeremy kobus that the labor files contain the entire contents of the parties disciplinary folders since 2014. we can see re all anti semitism, but then there is also a lot of infor

yes, we have early parties party only alexander oh it sounded very loud to the party man here.ch party, but i want to. you are right in saying that i am not against the party, so that you understand, i am not against sports construction. i am not against parties. i just want and i repeat once again that we treat this very carefully, very carefully, because party building is very, very thin ice, so before you rush into this pool with your head, you need the last time. yes, we have carried ahead. and the president's words about what could be, in vain, we refused to elect the head of the supreme council, including the head of state. in vain it is not accidental and this idea, which we must analyze, namely, in addition to the fact that in the usa there is a system of electors, which suits everyone in sweden, switzerland , parliamentarians elect the head of government or the president. yes, and in switzerland, in my opinion, the leg is one year old. well, there, yes, federally yes, absolutely right, that is, we are not talking about china, which is communist the fundamentals kept in

party and conservative party. i think— party and conservative party.k the mps who have been elected — think the mps who have been elected democratically- think the mps who have been elected democratically otheri elected democratically other people — elected democratically other people who _ elected democratically other people who should - elected democratically other people who should choose . elected democratically other i people who should choose who leads _ people who should choose who leads the — people who should choose who leads the party. _ people who should choose who leads the party. i— people who should choose who leads the party. i think- people who should choose who leads the party. i think it - people who should choose who leads the party. i think it is i leads the party. i think it is completely— leads the party. i think it is completely crazy— leads the party. i think it is completely crazy that - leads the party. i think it is completely crazy that the l completely crazy that the system _ completely crazy that the system that _ complete

our brothers of italy, party, they have form ties with other far right. parties in europe or we're talking sweden, france, spain. where were those parties have also been making electoral gains of late? are we seeing a europe wide trend with to the right? i think we are seeing that the european rights is coalescing. you know, georgia maloney has really wanted to emphasize these links, you know, by going to a vox, riley in spain this summer where you talked about rally against l g, b, lobby's and against islamic violence. she described it. and we see also into this really recently gave her urine use that and she, she really wants to emphasize links not only with you, right when parties, but also with the british conservatives. so, and as well, american republicans, she is head of the c r. i do believe that she really wants i'm with european white bright in that sense and not just an italian one. italian governments are notoriously unstable. they last on average, i don't know, maybe a year or so. can we expect a maloney lead government to be any more stable? it's hard to say, i mean, on the o

the non jews in the labor party. people have written about the false allegations. renters, emerson, people have written about their experience of m a. there are increasing angry with israel post recall learned and you see much we what we're all old. our parents were holocaust victims effect. didn't my mother skipped upon them? how dare they tell us, anticipate they can, how dare they challenges that we don't know what anti semitism is, the leaders of jewish groups that support israel hold a zoom call with the labor party spokesman on communities and local government. steve read the plan is to discuss anti semitism. wow. what the conversation quickly turns to beady as the campaign to boycott israeli goods and divest from the country in order to pressure israel to end its occupation of palestinian land. israel is deeply concerned about b d. s. and the british conservative party has agreed to introduce legislation making it illegal for public bodies to boycott israel. the labor files contained the minutes of the meeting

whether white russia will become a party, moreover, a party in power or just a party, depending on how it, i will remind you, when i seemed to be talking about this president, we must mature to this in a calm rhythm. now, if you measure in steps, at what pace are you following this goal today, nordic walking or sprinting? well, if you develop your image, then, probably, nordic walking, it is more beneficial for health, and measured, but also much more effective, if we talk about medium and long-term results, really belarus has the potential to become a party, and the personnel of belarus is both the ideological platform on which we build our activities and the existing organizational management experience. and i think that if the belarusian people and the state have a need for belarus to become a party, then we will be able to do this quite simply by another conversation. which party to be and this is really a difficult question. i would not call belarus the party of power in the future, rather the party of political stability, and the party of the people's unity, and the party to pres

party.conservative and unionist pa . ., , ., ., ., party. the words to follow her winnin: party. the words to follow her winning in _ party. the words to follow her winning in the _ party. the words to follow her winning in the hands - party. the words to follow her winning in the hands of- party. the words to follow her winning in the hands of her. party. the words to follow her- winning in the hands of her husband, a clear victory but not a landslide. thank you for putting your faith in me to lead our great conservative party. the greatest political party on earth. i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis, dealing with people's energy bills but also dealing with the long—term issues we have on energy supply. find issues we have on energy supply. and she concluded with the mantra her campaign began with. we she concluded with the mantra her campaign began with.— campaign began with. we will deliver, campaign began with. we will deliver

the republican party. the republican party acting lying a coalition in europe, taking them in to get power and juice to the extent that we see donald trump in recent days welcoming the qanon movement into his trumpist republican party the way that the majority or the close to majority coalition in italy has taken in and has been led by the fascists. >> david, i was struck by the fact that you document over and over again these moments where what we consider to be the mainstream republican party has to confront how much they want to be associated with people who they see and movements they see as toxic, anti-democratic, extreme, and in most cases embarrassing. the john birch society, for example, and the conservative media around that time. dwight eisenhower. general eisenhower, as president eisenhower, having to confront mccarthyism and the appeal of joe mccarthy at home in wisconsin where he was an incredibly towering figure and also in terms of the way he tapped into some real dangerous energy on the far

a party with neo fascist roots took great pains to appear and moderate by the parties logo contains a try colour flame, a symbol of the extreme riot in italy, and their hartline views on abortion. same sex marriage and immigration from africa and the middle east are clear indications of the parties true platform. i mean, there is still imagining they bought off of you could i any, have you seen the pictures of ukraine and for a pure jesus, women and children who are fleeing to war. but i dont those images seem strange compared to the images of bodes full of grown man. the level that we have seen arriving here in recent years, because when people run away from a war, you see women and children coming because the men are fighting. but if just men are arriving, then they can only be running away from war after leaving the women and children to fight only by been up on barberry. ah maloney some quarter of can't seem to get enough of such talk, but her popularity is also the result of a credibility crisis facing the parties in the previous government of i, fiona hill, the passionate she ha

party's pitch. it sounded to me as though— party's pitch. a party- people would quite like a party that's— people would quite like a party that's a — people would quite like a party that's a bit— people would quite like a party that's a bit boring. _ people would quite like a party that's a bit boring. everythingi people would quite like a partyi that's a bit boring. everything is sorted _ that's a bit boring. everything is sorted said _ that's a bit boring. everything is sorted said about _ that's a bit boring. everything is sorted said about we _ that's a bit boring. everything is sorted said about we are - that's a bit boring. everything is. sorted said about we are serious, that's a bit boring. everything is- sorted said about we are serious, we don't _ sorted said about we are serious, we don't rush— sorted said about we are serious, we don't rush policies— sorted said about we are serious, we don't rush policies and _ sorted said about we are serious, we don't rush policies and we _ sorted said about we are serious, we don't rush polic