a mass party.ct it in demand and belarus positions itself as a party of the patriots of its country. we are waiting for everyone who wants to work on creation. and who comes himself they are under e, for some kind of minklatura things. here is such a word. and if you evaluate the program of the party, the main points are for you. what marked this development of human personality equality? each specific person who lives on the territory of the republic of belarus is our citizens, who have equal rights and equal access to all social and not only to social aspects of our lives, the right to work and the right to self-realization. this is what is important to me. well, okay. we have a foreign policy there, political participation is all there, but the most important thing is a fair state for you. and for me, probably, the fact that we were able to find, as it seems to me, a balance between the interests of the three. eh, let's say the sides of the three subjects of public life of the personality of the

a trumpist party more and more, but the question arises, in fact, the trump party is not very similaro the republican party , how much room is there for this ideology which the republicans adhered to for ten years, if it doesn't stand. i would say that from what i see just by observing life in the united states, i have decided in different areas of the country that the ideology is such a traditional republican ideology that it has simply become much less popular. and society has become very popular that is, i am like that, an ultra-right, very right-wing trend, which i think has nothing to do with that conservatism, which was really reagan's, let's say there is an older bus, a younger bus, that's it by senators kane and this led to the fact that a lot of people with such very right-wing, ultra-right views simply came to the republican party. well, let's face it, even with the fascist ones, we'll just talk, and on the other hand , many people left the republican party whose views , let's say, like as there have always been republicans, even a lot of political technologists who managed

to party criticism.this sense, the influence on him, perhaps, not only along, let's say, the state line, but also along the party line. in this sense, we do not proceed from persons, who is there, but in what position is he? we proceed from the tasks that the parties must solve and look at how they are being solved. to what extent these tasks are carried out, and here i want to add not criticism, for the sake of criticism, but criticism on the case. and if they stand as members of our party, then in fact we can solve it within the party, that’s why we say that the party goes not for resolution, but for creation, as our colleague grigory azarenok, who is also a member of supreme political council furious creation. if we talk about here is a simple man, he wanted to join the ranks of white russia of his actions. what responsibilities does he have? uh, this decision, his actions are as follows, when the regional branches of the party are created, and the district regional ones, he can come to the district c

this is not the party of lincoln, the party of nixon or party of reagan, this is the party of birth ofill director griffin, the party of the kkk and trump. article three section 3 of the constitution says this treason against united states shall consist of levering war against them, no president has been charged with treason. do you believe that president's actions fall within that definition? what does putin have on trump? has trump been compromised? all these people, the experts, the reporters they are looking at fact pattern and seeing something strange, and sinister. it is astonishing he, has become such an virus created by vladimir putin. children are being marched away to showers like the nazis said they were taking people to the showers and they never came back. trump's decenttion centers at border, i call this a concentration camp for kids, that is what it is turning out to be. trump's administration follows the pattern that hitler has, i hate to say it but propaganda down to red cross in auschwitz. they kle clee cleaned it up for two days, to quote the book, he is evil. he is

by— party, the finns party was led to victory by the _ party, the finns party was led to victory by the women, and when party, the finns party was led to. victory by the women, and when we see victories — victory by the women, and when we see victories of— victory by the women, and when we see victories of centre—right - see victories of centre—right parties _ see victories of centre—right parties like _ see victories of centre—right parties like italy's _ see victories of centre—right parties like italy's giorgia i see victories of centre—right - parties like italy's giorgia meloni, there _ parties like italy's giorgia meloni, there is— parties like italy's giorgia meloni, there is something _ parties like italy's giorgia meloni, there is something changing. i parties like italy's giorgia meloni, i there is something changing. what ou sa to there is something changing. what you say to peeple _ there is something changing. what you say to people who _ there is something changing. you say to people who say that there is something changing.- you say to people who say that your party i

coming in 3rd far right leader rica portraits fins. party was in 2nd place. national coalition party leader pet that he auto is set to seek to form a new governing coalition. oh, she it well her party, even in defeat. santa marvin, finland's youngest of a prime minister, bows out of the narrow loss in the general election. b, i not for very, very long time as a prime minister party managed to increase its support in the number of seats. this is a brilliant achievement, although it did not come 1st today at just 37, marinez finance, most popular prime minister, the century. but she struggled to convert her personal approval ratings into votes for social democratic party. rising public debt and the cost of living crisis, resulting from russia's invasion of ukraine as weight heavily on the government. oh well they call them in finland is quite the bad that the moment that we need to find a way to get it better. i think that we should not build this society based on taking more depth the conservative national coalition party and his lead up at terry or po, successfully capitalized on the

the socialist party was very hostile to the communist party. the socialist party believed that the communist party was making it much more difficult for leftists in the united states, the socialist party was not connected to the soviet union and was committed to democracy and to peaceful transition to socialism. so socialists tended to be very hostile to the communists and the socialist did exist. but they're not at all in league with the. all right. so this is 1947 and it was 1947 that we get our first major episode in what would be called the red scare when there is a big investigation alleged. subversives, communists in the entertainment industry, particularly in the film industry. right now. it's in 1947 that the house un-american activities committee goes to hollywood to, hold hearings to investigate the extent of communist infiltration and of the film industry anti-communist by. 1947 or increasingly worried that the media have been corrupted, particularly entertainment media, and that domestic communists have infiltrated the film industry

and additionally, as a euro skeptic party, the fence party has long said that it wants to take finland out of the e. u and the euro zone, and that is something that the national coalition party of propose is. however, if the governing coalition includes smaller parties that are more left leading or even centrist, that might have a tempering effect on some of the policies that might otherwise be seen as harsh by some voters. denise tell us this is finland, another country that's moving further to the right of the political spectrum. well, i mean, those were the headlines in helsinki this evening, finland various right and so on. and of course, tonight's upset to performance by the fins party. may it seem like alert to the right, but i think it's important to remember that the party has been performing more or less consistently in the polls since 2011. and they've managed to capture just under 20 percent of the vote, and that was enough in 2015 to take them into government. and at the same time, we have to remember that thunder marines left leaning administration has been a sort of an ex

of course, our working-class party can also be an open borders party. which is precisely with the democrats have become. business we know, they want cheap labor. activists believe why gritt influx is key to changing america away from its stubborn patriotism now that all traditionalism stuff. talk to illegal immigrants today. i have appeared they will tell you they feel like the biden missed ration values illegals over them and their contributions. in a few moments we will tell you how biden's fanatics are planning an even greater assault on our sovereignty. now, none of this leads to greater prosperity. the democrats, they know it. that's why they work with facebook and twitter to bury dissent during the 2020 election. i'm either desperate now to keep tiktok going. despite its ties to attack china. they don't care about that. marsha biden campaign at all 2024 when he has tech doing it for him? why answer questions at all? the press used to complain about presidents who hide from the questions but, most older tongues appeared here to shield biden. you kn

here are six parties.are four parties of them, no matter how offended they are, but they are relatively weak and they are very interested in continuing this union. but if someone really wants to leave, i think there will be no big radical changes. here are two very large parties, here is the republican party, the leader of which is the president and the good parties, their union is very important. if there is any conflict , it can somehow say. so far it's running just fine. and they already have an idea. uh, preliminary at least about who what will it take, but we, of course, are most interested in foreign policy , who, for example, can become the head of the ministry of foreign affairs. we don’t know anything yet , we don’t say anything about some ministries. , so some speculation will be i will say my opinion first, again. i repeat, maybe the president will also manage foreign policy, respectively, who will be, uh, his assistants, advisers, and so on. all this is very important will be now and then. eh,

the conservative coalition party and the populist fins party with nato membership in hand. the impact of neighboring russia's war on ukraine has not dominated debates. finished. voters are focused on finances. the fact that our public finances are embellished it's in some countries is not an issue because we've moved the population in phil under these that's not going well. there's a tutor, the deficits i and the into to extend that. now the amount finland is paying on the step, this amounts to do some of our ministry spots it, et cetera, et cetera though, finish public debt at 72 percent of g. d. p is far lower than the eurozone average . it's uncomfortably high for finland. taking over in 2019, at santa marin, successfully navigated finland through cove, it, and into nato. but while she's extremely popular abroad, thanks in part to a leaked video last year of her dancing with friends, her economic moves are criticized at home debt, climbed under her watch yet. she's campaigning on continued social spending. i think the main issues that people are thinking, our economy a p

you also need a fourth party. the third party hurts the other party it is closest to. you need to have a competing fourth party so you have a better chance, the third party and the fourth party have a better chance of winning without actually harming the other two parties that they are most like. that happened with ross perot causing clinton to win. >> whenever you go for a third party, whoever loses blames you. the side that wins never says thank you. i know that no matter what happens when i vote libertarian my purse and will lose and half the country will hate me. if i had that much power my purse person might win sometimes. i think that everybody or a lot of conservatives understand market forces and competition but they don't see how that would be better. there was way more candidates and there would be a competition if there were better candidates. with the two party system that's how a lot of corruption is allowed to happen. they play us against each other which is a sort of distraction while they are able to get away with all kinds of nefarious behavior. they t

parties and since it gave. uh, fruits. opposition parties.ve actually been cooperating much more closely for 2.5 years already, they have already created the union, now everything is going well, especially the leaders of these six parties. or rather, lida collitsi, a very calm person. eh, it's not conflict and so on. everything goes. uh, positively now there was a small conflict, but russia or well , after all, the question is about a moderate person. will it last forever, maybe there will be some clashes if they come to power, you take it like that. well, i think so. uh, first, most important, uh will be the word the president and his party, since we have all pensioners, in fact, we are in favor of the abolition of the presidential system for the transition to the parliamentary system. yes, there will be no turning back, as they say, but all the same , for the first two or three years, it will probably still be. e sole government. i will immediately like it already change my mind. yes, as the leader of the party says - this is his main word,

tonight at ten, a crisis for the scottish national party. its former chief executive is arrested as police investigate the party's finances. peter murrell, who's married to the former first minister nicola sturgeon, had resigned from his post last month. the couple's home was searched by police today, as nicola sturgeon�*s successor — elected last week — acknowledged the gravity of the situation. my reaction, as you'd imagine, much like anybody involved in the snp, is that this is a difficult day for the party. earlier this evening mr murrell was released without charge pending further inquiries. also tonight... in the largest—ever case of child sex abuse investigated by west midlands police, 21 people have been convicted for their crimes. opposition in dorset as the government plans to house 500 migrants — all adult men — in a barge off the coast of portland. and some of the world's finest golfers make their way to georgia, as the masters gets under way at augusta tomorrow. on bbc london, easter staffing and a doctors�* strike within days.

have you suspended him from the party? him from the party or the group?hange that is needed within the way the party is operated, i have made that absolutely clear. police had already been to the home of the party's former chief executive, peter murrell, the husband of nicola sturgeon. he was arrested and later released. on the same day, officers removed boxes from the snp headquarters in edinburgh and seized a motorhome from outside a property in fife. so what led up to their inquiry? from 2017 until 2020, the snp raised nearly £667,000 to campaign for independence. questions arose when it emerged the party had just under £97,000 in the bank at the end of 2019. and injune 2021, mr murrell loaned the party around £107,000 of his own money. this house in dalkeith is the last building which humza yousaf wanted to be the focus of attention today. he has inherited a party in crisis, but he has also taken over a government facing immense challenges. and this afternoon, he set out how he intended to meet them. this government's work will be defined by three dis

there were a lot of people in the party that didn't choose humza yousaf to be the leader of the partyone hell of a first couple of weeks for him to be dealing with. it of a first couple of weeks for him to be dealing with.— to be dealing with. it certainly is and the snp _ to be dealing with. it certainly is and the snp have _ to be dealing with. it certainly is and the snp have made - to be dealing with. it certainly is and the snp have made a - to be dealing with. it certainly is and the snp have made a short| and the snp have made a short statement. and the snp have made a short statement-— statement. they said they are couperating — statement. they said they are cooperating fully _ statement. they said they are cooperating fully with - statement. they said they are cooperating fully with the - cooperating fully with the investigation. they can't take anything else at this moment in time because the investigation is life but you are looking at a party that has been known for its discipline, be known for sticking together. peter murrell credited with building the party, building the

i called the other parties.t wondering who was going to come through the door. had a great sigh of relief when we saw sinn fein and then david come in. i'm not sure if that was exactly the way it was but they were the last two big ones to come in and we thought, "yes! "this has happened." the two governments and the political parties of northern ireland have reached agreement. applause. this was one of those very few moments in politics where it was a moment of pretty much unalloyed joy. there weren't many of those, i can tell you. i had made a point of saying to the women, "we better hold "back the tears," because they would say, "every old woman "started crying," but actually as a push back my chair the men were crying. however, for unionists the mood was different. we didn't have a sense of euphoria at all. it was all very well sitting around there and clapping but we knew we had to go out of that room into the real world outside, where people were hurting and angry, and persuade them to support us. i remembe

joseph chateau from the ahmad me party. the drooling party of delhi calls gandhi's conviction a political conviction and persecution. and says that the b to be government has been using every trick in the book a new make india, an opposition, less democracy, leading at a board that said that 95 percent of the cases offering this premier investigative agency. that is the c b i are against a member of the opposition. so with a roy also belongs to a regional body from the state of fest been gone. he to condense the action taken against ronald on the, even though his party has had differences with the congress for years. but he thinks that gone deep conviction would serve as a catalyst for a more coordinated political campaign. this could only be for the roku long it will fusion i'm doing the seed grecian causal for the implementation, the longer open for it to cal analyst aggregate. he believes a big change is possible. if political bodies play that god's right opposition can stick, got on together, can go down to the new dign

party prior to an investigation.ensive. the labour party _ comments as deeply offensive. tue: labour party has comments as deeply offensive. tte: labour party has been comments as deeply offensive. t“t2 labour party has been trying comments as deeply offensive. tt2 labour party has been trying to comments as deeply offensive. t“t2 labour party has been trying to do a lot of work to try to get away from rows about anti—semitism. lot of work to try to get away from rows about anti-semitism.- lot of work to try to get away from rows about anti-semitism. there was a eriod of rows about anti-semitism. there was a period of time _ rows about anti-semitism. there was a period of time when _ rows about anti-semitism. there was a period of time when the _ rows about anti-semitism. there was a period of time when the labour- a period of time when the labour party— a period of time when the labour party was— a period of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue _ party was deeply divided over the issue of— pa

government their party, but also how they- their party, but also how they govern— their party, but also govern their party. _ govern our country. —— how they govern their party. a _ govern our country. —— how they govern their party. a 16 - govern our country. —— how they govern their party. a 16 year- govern their party. a 16 year culture — govern their party. a 16 year culture of— govern their party. a 16 year culture of command - govern their party. a 16 year culture of command and i govern their party. a 16 year- culture of command and control, of finahciat_ culture of command and control, of financial mismanagement, - culture of command and control, of financial mismanagement, and i financial mismanagement, and financial— financial mismanagement, and financial transparency - financial mismanagement, and financial transparency meaning secrecy— financial transparency meaning secrecy and _ financial transparency meaning secrecy and cover—ups, - financial transparency meaning secrecy and cover—ups, often i financial transparency meaning i secrecy and cover—ups, often with devastating —

john led the social democratic and labor party and david trumbull led the unionist party. without john, there wouldn't have been a peace process. [applause] without a david trumbull there would not have been a peace agreement. [applause] they were justly awarded the nobel peace prize. he later served as the first minister of the northern ireland government. he was greatly aided by several key officials. among them, lord john taylor, ken mcginnis and geoffrey donaldson. john hume received strong support from several talented leaders including a brilliant orator and negotiator who later became the deputy first minister, and brent rogers and shawn. jerry adams and the late martin mcginnis led him into and through the entire process. they were assisted by jerry kelly and alex mask e who is now the speaker of the northern ireland assembly. they were all and always strong and effective advocates for their cause. later he served for several years as the deputy first minister. ian paisley was a long time and strong leader of the democratic unionist party. they withdrew and opposed

party president, he was party president, former chief executive. that is not correct.ntialfigure in the party. he was chief executive since 1999 and was responsible for the day—to—day running of the snp. so this was a hugely significant story. just a reminder of that very little information we have got from police scotland saying that these investigations into scottish national party funding and finances have led to the arrest of a 58—year—old man as a suspect in connection with those investigations. they say the man is investigations. they say the man is in custody and he is being questioned by police scotland detectives. officers are they say carrying out a number of searches at a number of addresses as part of this investigation. they say the report will be sent to the crown office and procurator fiscal service and just a reminder to the media and to everybody else following these events, the case is now very much active so we have to be careful about what we say and the police aren't going to comment any further as they announce this arrest, a former snp chief exec

also started to choose parties. and in this case, they— choose parties.ey started to train rsf — to rsf. and then they started to train rsf troops. they had initially 2018. _ train rsf troops. they had initially 2018, about 100 men training actively— 2018, about 100 men training actively sudanese military forces, and this— actively sudanese military forces, and this relationship has been strengthening since then. supposedly, the gold has been paying for the _ supposedly, the gold has been paying for the war— supposedly, the gold has been paying for the war effort in ukraine, and this is— for the war effort in ukraine, and this is the — for the war effort in ukraine, and this is the link that connects the kremlin— this is the link that connects the kremlin and the sudanese government and the _ kremlin and the sudanese government and the sudanese rebel forces in this case — and the sudanese rebel forces in this case. �* , , and the sudanese rebel forces in this case. �*, , ., . ,, this case. let's bring kholood back in aaain. this case. let's bring kholood

have you suspended him from the party? him from the party or the group?le are innocent until proven guilty. it follows the arrest and release without charge of the party's former chief executive, peter murrell, who is married to nicola sturgeon, at their home in glasgow. with police also seizing a luxury motorhome in fife. so what led up to this inquiry? from 2017 until 2020, the snp raised nearly £667,000 to campaign for independence. questions arose when it emerged the party had just under £97,000 in the bank at the end of 2019. and injune 2021, mr murrell loaned the party around £107,000 of his own money. this morning's arrest happened here, at colin beattie�*s home in his midlothian constituency. this house in dalkeith is the last building which humza yousaf wanted to be the focus of attention today. he has inherited a party in crisis but he has also taken over a government facing immense challenges and this afternoon he set out how he intended to meet them. this government's work will be defined by three distinct and interdependent missions. those mi

what this party — the party. miles, respond to that. what this party has _ the party.rty. miles, respond to that. what this party has to do to - the party. miles, respond to that. | what this party has to do to satisfy its membership. i what this party has to do to satisfy its membership.— what this party has to do to satisfy its membership. what this party has to do to satisfy its membershi -. . ., ., , ., its membership. i am not a member of the snp, but — its membership. i am not a member of the snp, but if — its membership. i am not a member of the snp, but if this was _ its membership. i am not a member of the snp, but if this was happening - the snp, but if this was happening in my— the snp, but if this was happening in my party, i would want full transparency and the fact jim wants to shut _ transparency and the fact jim wants to shut this— transparency and the fact jim wants to shut this down shows you what is wrong _ to shut this down shows you what is wrong with— to shut this down shows you what is wrong with the snp at this moment in time _ wrong with the sn

it wasn't given to one party. certainly don't ever bring the confederate out in front of me, my family fought in the civil war. you have to show that you believe in the right to protest, to believe in the right to redress and the right to speak your voice as an american citizen. i live near the norman rock well museum in western massachusetts and every time i walk in to the center rotunda where he has the four freedoms there, which are emblematic of all of america, nothing catches my heart more than freedom of speech. i think you need to exercise this. >> this is malcolm nance's eighth book, they want to kill americans is the name. [applause] >> we appreciate you being on book tv

the conservative party. party i would be concerned that people in — party i would be concerned that people in the united kingdom prefer the idea _ people in the united kingdom prefer the idea of rishi sunak as prime minister— the idea of rishi sunak as prime minister to kier starmer and are beginning — minister to kier starmer and are beginning to change their minds on whether— beginning to change their minds on whether they would like to see a labour _ whether they would like to see a labour government. the gap between the two _ labour government. the gap between the two parties is closing in this smacks — the two parties is closing in this smacks of— the two parties is closing in this smacks of desperation because labour party is— smacks of desperation because labour party is very _ smacks of desperation because labour party is very worried their key messages are not cutting through an rishi sunak is more popular. the labour party _ rishi sunak is more popular. the labour party is — rishi sunak is more pop

.— the centre parties.entre parties. they were the big losers. what - the centre parties. they were the big losers. what struck i the centre parties. they were i the big losers. what struck me, the big losers. what struck me, the biggest vote winners of the night, the top three, were all women. 50% of the top candidates with the top boats were all women. is that a surprise? in were all women. is that a surprise?— were all women. is that a surrise? ., ., , surprise? in a northern country it is not a _ surprise? in a northern country it is not a surprise. _ surprise? in a northern country it is not a surprise. sanna - it is not a surprise. sanna marin and others are very famous and well—known and well liked inside their parties. so i do not think it is a huge surprise. people were really interested in how sanna marin performed herself and she got if i remember right 35,000 votes inside her district so it is quite a lot in that equatorial area but i do not consider that as a huge surprise that the top three we

is the party over at tupperware? the iconic household, plastic container maker. tupperware is looking for new investors warning, otherwise it may not be in business much longer. stocks in tupperware took a tumble on monday after the company announced that it is hiring financial advisors because it is unsure about its ability to survive a tupperware became a symbol of prosperity after the 2nd world war. the business model was built around in home sales in the 1960 s. in 19 seventy's. suburban women held tupperware party selling the reusable plastic bowls to family, friends, and neighbors. but sales and profits, they have fallen in recent years. and that, despite the coven 19 pandemic, which so a temporary surge in sales. you know that you will enjoy now by emily hile. she is a reporter at the washington post, whose article on tupperware is dire. financial straits caught our attention. emily, it's good to have you on the program that i'm going to ask you because we've all been asking ourselves this in the newsroom. hav

moldova remains largest opposition party on all issues.a is either the leader of public trust, or in second place and is the only alternative to the current government, of course. uh, most of the citizens of the republic of moldova want moldova to have early elections, if we speak according to the law, regular elections, presidential next year, parliamentary in 2025, wait a year before the presidential and 2 years before the parliamentary, of course, the people's republic, moldova does not want to show this everything is easy to achieve early elections. this one of the tasks and the party of socialists and other opposition forces. how can this be achieved? i have repeatedly said that it is necessary to unite the efforts and protest movements of all opposition parties. and left current and right current. will it be possible? we will certainly discuss this with other opposition parties. i think the first such opportunity to join forces. it's may 9th. which will take place in just a few weeks, we intend to hold a single. victory march, the im

i think the ldpr party today, looking at its offspring, maybe satisfied with the party is getting stronger, we have become over the past year 50,000 people are struggling in a difficult situation. we, like zhirinovsky and uh, once said, reach every family, every person. we have created a new uh branch on all four. e new territories. we, uh, today really shoulder to shoulder created a new movement, which today includes all parliamentary parties. we are not doing today. and we are on the shoulder for the president for the country to the west. and, of course, e is not just without vladimir volfovich, but today is the birthday today in life affirming holiday, so we really remember him, we remember his unique charisma, his e. a genius who allowed the gift of intellect to look into the future social policy. and today, of course , it is a life-affirming holiday. it is a pity that vladimir volfovich did not live to see his seventy-seventh birthday, but once again emphasized that he remains with us. he stays with his party. he stays with the country. yes indeed. here is a lot of what vladimir volfo

democratic progressive party and its main rival is the kuomintang party.he former is in favor of declaring independence and seeking wide diplomatic recognition by taiwan, the current head of the island of father yingwen is leading the course to maximize the escalation in relations. with beijing, she is against the principle, one country, two systems, which beijing proposes, but last november , the sainwen party suffered a crushing defeat in the municipal elections. almond rival took 13 seats, taking the chair of mayors, in four and six major cities, including the capital taipei, after the announcement of the results of the vote, announced her resignation as chairman of the party , who has been out of office since may 2020, but remains in the post of head of taiwan's administration until the elections to be held in early 2024, but for now she is trying to prevent a sharp change in political course the gamendang party, which essentially created taiwan and even represented china for more than 20 years, has traditionally pursued a course of interaction with be

there has been a decline in number the party exception to the party. why that is the case, we do not know. because the difficulty of doing the type of field research, in the past. all of these things are unforced errors. these are not things that happened by mistake. they did not stumbled and to these -- into these changes. they did so intentionally. something the ccp is pulling back, regarding the private sector and high-tech internet companies like alibaba, tencent, especially after the recent national people's conference. the prime minister was giving lots of reassuring redneck that the party still some -- rhetoric, that the party supports the private sector. matches the chinese private sector but the international community. china is open for business and regular business. whether this is rhetoric or a shift in attitude or practice remains to be seen. some of the applications for the u.s. i will take off quickly in the best interest of time. one is the ongoing blame game in both countries about the other country's intent. during a period of covid t

absolute rogue democrat party power. the democrat party seeks one party control.l.r this book? american marxism that is whatat is going on. let me cite something here. it reads: and continues: >> wow. is that going on? you better damn well believe it and wake up to it, republican party is under attack. they seek to destroy it, the conservative movement isoy under attack, they seek to destroy it any oppositionny any we have an fbi and a dhs urnunder joe biden worked with social media platforms. have the entirety of federal law enforcement,g including those who dealthwi with foreignth threats and terrorism and so forth, focused on parents, who challenge school boards and teacher unions, becausech teacher unionser are strong part of the political early of the democrat party,f carrying out their will. we have federal prosecutions of innocen innocent humansl who believe inhu life, oppose abortion and protesting protected under the bill of rights. they are throwing the book at them. we w have church, that are firebombede and attacked. people are not rounded up and prosecu

party for is ioer oi— kate forbes slams her party for its lack of decisive— kate forbes slams her partyender kate forbes has leadership contender kate forbes nos iouneneo— leadership contender kate forbes has launched a— leadership contender kate forbes has launched a stunning takedown of has launched a stunning takedown oi ine— has launched a stunning takedown oi ine pony-s— has launched a stunning takedown of the party's hierarchy . just of the party's hierarchy. just nouns— of the party's hierarchy. just nours ogo— of the party's hierarchy. just hours ago, the— of the party's hierarchy. just hours ago, the national treasurer , colin beattie, treasurer, colin beattie, announced he was stepping back iron— announced he was stepping back iron ine— announced he was stepping back iron ine roie— announced he was stepping back from the role after— announced he was stepping back from the role after he was orresieo— from the role after he was arrested as— from the role after he was arrested as part- from the role after he was arrested as part of the investigation- arrested as part of the inves

the parties - think? it will be exceptionally difficult. the parties clashed l difficult.lot of issues, sanna marin ruled out many of the savings that the national coalition party is planning to do, perhaps in social security and other government spending, so a deal between those two parties looks unlikely. it is possible but with sanna marin needing the social democrats it is going to be difficult. they might have more common ground with the true finns party on the right but there are a lot of issues splitting there are a lot of issues splitting the right, especially by the european union —— european union. what is their key message? who have they struck a chord with? i what is their key message? who have they struck a chord with?— they struck a chord with? i think they struck a chord with? i think they capitalised _ they struck a chord with? i think they capitalised the _ they struck a chord with? i think they capitalised the energy - they struck a chord with? i think. they capitalised the energy crisis, they capitalised the energy crisis, they talked a lot about it —— a

parties., in a linear sense, in a linear logic, it is impossible to understand. well, perhaps, and quite and immediately everything falls into place, if taken for the basis is that the history of taiwanese moods and the behavior of the taiwanese voter is formed not by political slogans, not by external pressure, but by the state of these internal small clans, guilds of groups, but by ethnic and sub-ethnic substances, from which all this is built, this is all, uh, dictates, in including the secret society, of which you spoke, that's all salvation is in secret societies. i thought so for a long time, thank you there is one, well, a moment that is not to be underestimated. let's say one story is absolutely fantastic in e. at the end of forty on the ninth, when the taiwanese, when the commandant was unloading in taiwan, uh, in general , hung in the balance, because the americans, at the level of internal documents of the administration and the state, according to which they then led the lachis, th

but india's opposition parties, me find it not long enough. and that doesn't want to do this more on our website and continued to morrow to buy oh, he is the youngest, among the greatest. the canadian pianist, john leesha, etzky. ah, you leads audiences into the unknown, exploring its boundaries. ah, john lee shanaski, the secret of his sick sense arts 21 next on dw, with our sports all about with fighting, scoring my bag. we say they were about never giving up sports life every weekend on d w. ah, ah, i love my life on stage and they love sharing music audio. ah, i always give it my all every single concert in a 100 times a year that that sometimes can be a little bit much.

but the party as a whole is perhaps conservative and such a good fit may be for the party in terms of values. but they are not. it's not an impossible match for the social democrats and the national coalition to find common ground to form a government together, but they will still need a 3rd party to complete a majority government. so any sort of government coalition in finland under the current constellation of parties always tends to need a 3rd. so there is moderation and a lot of compromises and a lot of detail making that goes into creating a finnish coalition government. i'd like to ask you, let's turn to the international level now because finland shares a border with russia. it is set to join nieto as early as next week. what impact will these elections have on finland's foreign policy? well, as i said to be because of the compromising and even if it's part of which is your skeptic, if they are the government party with the national coalition, the national coalition does have a positive outlook towards european union. so i wouldn't think that there is a huge shift in finish or

and i said when i left, i didn't leave the tory party, tory party me party, the tory party left me becauseou make et teet— recognise. and what do you make et the e— recognise. and what do you make et the e se— recognise. and what do you make of that ? so yeah,— iq and what do you make of that ? so yeah, you're of that? so yeah, you're teeteettw— of that? so yeah, you're basically making my point for tte— basically making my point for me, the frontbench, it seems to me — me, the frontbench, it seems to me the — me, the frontbench, it seems to me the frontbench,— me, the frontbench, it seems to me the frontbench, the conservative - me the frontbench, the conservative party are no longer eemeetwettwe— conservative party are no longer conservative haven't conservative and haven't been for conservative and haven't been tet—ttme.- conservative and haven't been for—time. what. conservative and haven't been for—time. what do| for a very long time. what do you— for a very long time. what do wet-wmet— for a very long time. what do wet-wmetlwew- for a very long time. what do. you -what.you think you