it favors one political party over the other. that one metric that is a driving force behind the lawsuit systematically democratic party. because there entire map is the ratio so the democratic party is disadvantage with the republican party. so have that symmetry metric touchstone if you have a legal draw will systematically fail the democratic party and then to compare illinois which is the state right next to it wisconsin. in the 2010 cycle a core had drawn the wisconsin assembly maps. and those that are packed into madison and milwaukee that court drawn map with the prorepublican gerrymander under partisan symmetry. and then to push the courts out a little bit more that was egregious gerrymandering. now compare that to illinois. and then the large member of democratic voters. there was a division in the legislature in illinois. and democrats republicans came together on a draw. that neutral draw was a republican gerrymander because so many democrats lived in illinois. in the most egregious pro- democratic it to make gerrymande

effective ways to partisan gerrymander, creating smaller districts populated for those in your political party. so what has changed? why is there so much more focused and immediate attention on political gerrymandering? one theory of how to attack partisan gerrymandering in court , under current political conditions, systematically and completely favor one political party over the other. there is one metric that has become the driving force behind a lot of the lawsuits. systematically favoring the democratic party because it coats the entire map as a vote to seat ratio. the democratic party would be disadvantaged versus the republican party because their voters are naturally packed into major cities. having a partisan symmetry metric be the touchstone for whether you have a legal or illegal draw would favor the democratic party. it's easier to understand this by comparing illinois to wisconsin. in wisconsin, before the 2010 cycle, the courts had drawn the assembly maps. so many democrats are packed into madison and will walkie -- milwaukee. the court drawn map was an egregious gerrymander. whe

what happened after port arthur was the two major political parties agreed this was not a party politicalies too — privately they'll say they know what policy changes need to be made, but they can't take the clinical risk. but if the major political parties act together, that leaves the opposition with nowhere to go. that was the amazing thing that happened at port arthur, the major political parties said, "enough is enough, we will agree on this," and that was what made it possible to go forward. rebecca peters, you've done so much work on this including winning the human rights metalfor all you did. thank you so much for talking to us, i know some australians will have this as a day of remembrance as well as a day of celebration that things have improved. thank you so much. thank you. the pressure on borisjohnson shows no sign of easing as he faces renewed questions about the funding for renovating his downing street flat. mrjohnson�*s former adviser, dominic cummings, has claimed that the prime minister planned to get secret donations to pay for the work. but number ten said that the r

and this is a trend created by both political parties. under the leadership of senates, houses of representatives, and white houses of every conceivable partisan combination, we have seen significant transfers of power in two stages. first is power is transferred from the people, where it is supposed to be exercised at the state and local level, to washington, d.c. and then within washington, d.c., it has been handed over from the elected lawmakers to unelected, unaccountable bureaucrats, or, in some cases, to the president himself. it has been disastrous. and while not a lot of people focus on the causal relationship between the first step and the second, i think it is definitely there. in other words, the constitution was sort of built on these twin structural protections. before we even get to the bill of rights, to the thou shall nots of the constitutions, we have these structural protections that are nonpartisan, not really even ideological. but they are the vertical protection of federalism. it says most of the power is supposed to

people associated the political parties the national deep u.s. open for all the political parties. he organized national conference inclusive national conference way out all from all walks of life but dissipated saw debbie is the one who brought about democracy he's a one who brought about civil society sort of saying that is his power and his power his force was an expanse of civil society is i think that's not true to come to his son. mr muhammad it is be his or germinal 4 star general and he is. he. in the military promotions orderly and he participated in the in the liberation of mali from the terrorist group and he was the deputy commander of the of that operation so he has it's you was also explores through to the north and part of charge when the operations he liberated the. the north part of china from the from the rebel groups also so he has a very quiet very calm and he was the head of the presidential guard and even in the current opposition where his that were passed away he was there. he was a day on he was part of the opposition saw and he is not alone he has a medica

brent: you say there's no political party at the moment running the election.hat about the green party? is the green party not the party that is supposed tprotecthe environment, by its own nature? >> um, i would expect they act as so, but it should take a close look at the programs they have for the election. r example, the amount of renewable energy they plan an addition is not enough to cover the energy needs. for example, the atomic power plants. so there's a lot more that needs to be done than what is offered at the moment. brent: would it actually be doable? is it something that could be put into effect? >> absolutely. just to give you one example, the climate protection law says -- it gives the path until 2030. it is lacking information as to what happens further on. calculate myself, for example, -- calculating myself, for example, if you take the substitutions spent on fossil energy, it's about 50 billion per year. euros. if you take that and build solar type energy on plenty of roofs in germany, we could reach the goal of the climate protection law wit

now the growth of political parties was one of the major en political parties. now the growth of political parties was one of the major explosions of passion that the framers could not and did not anticipate. hamilton and madison thought of parties as a form of faction, and they imagined instead that representatives of the people and representatives in the electoral college would deliberate free of partisan passion. as it happens, though, the parties developed in a way that proved to be a substitute for some of the cools mechanisms that hadn't materialized as planned. as historians have shown, many of the greatest constitutional transformations in american history have come through mobilized political parties. and that's because the parties soon formed themselves on constitutional turns. the republican and democratic party formed by madison and jefferson was organized around the principle of popular sovereignty and states' rights and individual liberty and limitations on federal power. the federalist party was originally the defender of aristocratic privilege an

you know we mentioned the election at the moment there's no political party. running for parliament. was a program that shit for constitutional court is requesting not only is that the experience that. policy was made basically by groups from within the government because it was a call set this is not the right way to create new. legislation. needs to be fully involved this is one of them is that as you say there's no political party at the moment running in the election what about the green party is the green party not the party that is supposed just by its own nature to protect the environment. i would expect they they act as it but. if you take a close look at the program they have all the election. for example the amount of renewable energy plan in addition it's not enough to. cover the energy neat once for example the. all plans will be shut off so that is. a lot more that needs to be done what is programs at the moment if if the wall were to be toughened and changed to fit what the ruling today dictates would it would it actually be doable is it somethin

political force in a strike the. majority is trying population still very very strong for a little force trying to unpick that was an argument that says i want a 3rd party lobby group in another political jurisdiction to dictate terms to you mike's licensed this will be the last thing you try to pick through the back. and i don't care have you off i'm sorry but i'm fighting for you make it will mean a great day to be asked to have this be a healthy adult well there are a lot of good things about it if i want to get back. in the next episode of how to sell a massacre you know one nation lands a meeting with energy giant industries you know the good god you can do for all of it if you get out there with the good. the n.r.a. gives one nation whole political advice he won but messaging out there will get people out they get. evacuees stand and a warning from ashby to roger to keep their communications secret the way they want that stuff so i think an audit. was tracked and i still use this or. i. it's time for the perfect johnny. winter storm supply qatar airways. hello there let's have a look at the weather for south america and the usual thunderstorms and

you know we mentioned the election at the moment there's no political party. running for the new parliament. with a programme that shit all the constitutional court is requesting another point is that we experience that. policy was made basically by groups from within the government the constitutional court said this is not the right way to create new. legislation. needs to be. this is a meeting as you say there's no political party at the moment running in the election what about the green party is the green party not the party that is supposed just by its own nature to protect the environment. i would expect they they act as it but. if you take a close look at the program they have to hold the election. for example the amount of renewable energy and in addition is not enough to. cover the energy meet once for example the. all plans would be definitely shut off so that is. a lot more that needs to be done and one of those programs at the moment if the wall were to be toughened and changed to fit what the ruling today dictates would it would it actually be doa

any political party is going to have factions within it, it's gonna have fights over policy. there's going to be different digital graphic interest. does the first hundred days, it does seem joe biden in rhetoric and substance has held this caucus together across the board pretty well. how do you think tonight worked in that respect? >> i actually think that the president did a really good job in laying out a forward looking

political party.

banned political party in pakistan releases police officers it had taken hostage during protests demanding the expulsion of the french ambassador. world football bosses wave the red flag as many of europe's biggest clubs announce the formation of a new breakaways separately. ok we're going to begin in india where corona virus infections of reached record levels since the start of the pandemic nearly 274000 cases were recorded on monday and more than 1600 deaths and the government has just announced a week long curfew in the capital region of delhi the search has put a huge strain on hospitals with many around the country already struggling with a shortage of beds the demand for oxygen has forced the government to divert supplies meant for industry to medical use several states are running short millions of pilgrims have been ordered to quarantine for 2 weeks if they return to the capital more than 3 and a half 1000 people tested positive at the comella festival india's vaccinated more than 100000000 of its 1300000000 population but there are fears a new double mutant variant could have an

determined and now the sitting president is at the commission to answer questions on behalf of that political party who is struggling at the moment around allegations of corruption especially in any election year where a lot of south africans are unhappy with their party the a.n.c. has lost a significant amount of support in south africa so many would argue that the roma poor cers testimony at this commission could really be about p r and damage control and wanting to see him accountable at a time when solve africans want answers but he also has to deal with toeing the party line so it's likely we're going to see some sort of balance perhaps not a lot coming out of this commission but really. the a.n.c. ultimately still grappling with this issue of corruption the u.n. says a worsening conflict in africa is so hell region is leading to what it calls an unparalleled humanitarian crisis a record $29000000.00 people are in need of aid that's $5000000.00 more than last year 6 countries bookit a fossil come out in chad mali now nigeria require $3700000000.00 attacks by armed groups military operations an

want stables today again there's only one political party talks on people's party which has not attended the session because they don't want to get involved they have said to prime minister imran found this is your message you have to clean it up but other political parties even in opposition were dead in the parliament and they want to be a part of it because everybody wants to prove themselves as a good muslim so they can capitalize on votes because pakistan is an islamic country at the end of the day. thank you so much for breaking that down for us. of course more stories on. the show and you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well. so you. can see the coronavirus pandemic. developing. information and contacts. on. monday. when it comes to. i'm going. to be there a prison there but when you. know the way they are you ready to meet them very right. the coronavirus knows no borders similarly there's one group of people that manages to target more migrants. there at a higher risk of acquiring and dying from covert 19. dantes patchi and the reasons are diverse. today we cut through

group of political parties in myanmar have joined forces to form a national unity government i would say the country is part of the only going resistance to military rule hundreds of civilian protesters have been killed since the coup at the start of february the unity government is made up of ethnic minority leaders it's promising to end suffering scott hi-lo joins us live from bangkok in neighboring thailand what can we make of this developments and most likely to mean for protesters on the ground in myanmar. oh a mediately there's really not going to be any change on the ground in myanmar with the protesters or the posture position of the germans of what this means though you know there has been a group of some of those members who are a democratically elected members ousted by this by this coup back in february 1st who organize started to organize a parallel government if you will this step forming this national unity government was a further move by them to organize themselves they have assigned certain people certain titles on song suchi is still the top of the government state

you talked about the resolution in parliament which was stable today again there is only one political party talks on people's party which has not attended the session because they don't want to get involved that said to prime minister imran khan this is your mess you have to clean it up but other political parties even in opposition what they're in the parliament and they want to be a part of it because everybody wants to prove themselves as a good muslim so they can capitalize on votes because pakistan is an islamic country at the end of the day. shows up to money from a do is show thank you so much for breaking that down for us that's if it is of course more stories on did oprah dot com forward slash a show and you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well going back to more of the same time so you know that. what secrets lie behind us was. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. are you ready for some great news i'm christine one blood on the i m f u market you know with the brand new detail the news

a ban political party in pakistan releases police officers into taken hostage during protests demanding the expulsion of the french ambassador. and world football bosses wave the red flag as many of europe's biggest clubs announce a new breakaway superbly. corona virus infections have reached record levels in india nearly 274000 cases were confirmed on monday and more than 1600 deaths the government's announced a weeklong curfew in the capital region of delhi britain's prime minister has just cancelled his visit to india that he had been planning for next week scientists are studying a new variant with a double mutation to see if it's behind the rise in infections victoria gave me reports. india is in the grip of the 2nd wave of caveat 19 and nowhere is that being felt moved that it is hospitals there are shortages of beds supplies and medicine and doc to say this time they've seen a change in who is being admitted to hospital what we're seeing and this is all on . a personal experience is there are younger patients who are being admitted to hospital. and are most strict in the type of

militancy and so -- so that's why you get the black panther party organized in lawrence county as a political party. and then which is quite separate from the black panther party that becomes much more famous in oakland. >> we have a question here from tom was there a particular development that led to the black power movement? >> i would put a great deal of emphasis on the as i said the mississippi challenge. and which was the effort to challenge or unseat the all white delegation from mississippi to democratic convention in 1964 convention that, you know, nominated lyndon johnson for president. by summer, and again this comes just weeks after the killing of the murders of the workers in mississippi. so you can pound all of that with the sense of betrayal betrayal by people who were considered friends and allies. who wanted a compromise, who wanted, you know, some way of smoothing over because they were so committed to getting lyndon johnson elected president over go order that you know this was seen worth it to them. and -- now the young people it is not just young people but people have been wor

when you look at both political parties channeling so much money and attention and political favoritism to states that might wind up helping them in a presidential election, you know, are there a lot of dangers of the electoral college as it stands today with the country becoming more polarized? and did madison see any of that coming? >> what a great and deep and important question. i don't know what, if anything, madison wrote on the electoral college after having founded the democratic republican party, and i'm sure if he did, there are people in this room who will know it better than i. but we did have a great series of debates on the question you posed. has the electoral college -- is it not serving its original madisonian purposes? and the argument against it is just the one you made so powerfully, which i won't repeat because i can't do it better than you can. the argument in favor of it was made by a brilliant scholar who basically said, yes, it's true. it doesn't serve the purpose of wise aristocrats, choosing people of the best character. but it does serve values of federalism.

this guy just wants to eliminate political parties. he power away from the people who join the party. host: do you agree? do you want to get rid of political parties? guest: no, parties play an important role. the parties should play a role in the election system. i think that is consistent with the original design of the constitutional framework and will lead to better outcomes for the country. the report we released call the primary problem, covered with my -- if you go to uniteamerica.org, you will see how pernicious the system is in giving extreme outcomes and where the country is at. two thirds of us consider ourselves to be in. the "exhausted majority." how is it we keep getting a congress where most members are elected on the fringes? where the approval ratings are under 20%, but more than 90% of them get reelected? that disconnect is because there is an incongruity between what it takes to govern and what it takes to get reelected. the current system perpetuates that flaw. we need to fix it if we care about actually getting to p

the greatest constitutional transformations in american history have come through mobilized political parties, and that's because the parties soon formed themselves on constitutional terms. the republican and democratic party formed by madison and jefferson was organized around the principle of popular sovereignty and states rights and individual liberty and limitations on federal power. the federalist party originally was the defender of aristocratic privilege and of national power to regulate the economy, and therefore, the clash between hamilton on the one hand and madison and jefferson on the other has defied american constitutional history. in 1856, when the republican platform was drawn by alfonso taft, the father of william howard taft, and others in philadelphia, it was based on the principle of an individual union channeling james wilson, and on opposition to the kansas nebraska act. so, these great parties for most of american history were ways of aggregating people from different regions, eastern manufacturers and western, farmers and the case of republicans and southerners and sma

boris johnson and micheal _ the main political parties in. t they were deeply concerned by the scenes of violence. as political talks: clean—up operation on the ground is continuing, workers have spent this morning repairing some of the damage to this peace wall here. the gates have just closed again. last night up to 600 people were here, according to the police, and during the course of the disturbances officers fired a56 battlegrounds and arrested two people and eight officers were injured during the course of the rioting. police have also made the point that although most attacks were carried out by younger people, there were adults here who were clapping and applauding them as what was going, so that again is something that has been spoken about in the stormont assembly today and has caused a great deal of concern. until last night the rioting in several towns and cities in northern ireland that was happening only in loyalist areas, a number of factors at play. there has been only in loyalist areas about the brexit arrangements in norther

al jazeera as investigative unit exposes links between one of france's largest political parties led by marine le pen. and a movement demanding the expulsion of muslims from europe. to say he's going to be. pleasing to you follow. our investigation unmasks an emerging right wing ideology called identity in islam it claims europe's identity is white and christian you suppose they see themselves as crusaders who defends the values of a white west in the face of the assaults of the arab muslim world. marine le pen's claims that she's read her policy of the extreme far right although i. think you. need ot for. the arena pens demonization of is torn to shreds why these images as a. button. and how members of the identity area movement behind closed doors celebrates hitler's germany. today with the usual i can see it was here. the flip and it bugs me about the something many face because some do not use it to get some notion. for the. first 6 months legal was home to an undercover reporter from al-jazeera as investigative unit. infiltrated one of europe's fastest growing far right organiza

people who live here are being disempowered by a new group brought in without their consent by a political party that cares only about political power. if you frame it that way, i think everyone can kind of wake up and realize what's happening. >> mark: yeah. you are absolutely right. the black americans will be the first victims of this. and they will be rendered demographically irrelevant and they will wonder -- and they will suddenly figure out all this georgia jim crow talk is -- was actually just a cover for something entirely different. >> tucker: exactly. that's what it is. and so when the gap or coca-cola, which by the way given type 2 diabetes to half the black population black lives matter, we love black people, et cetera. they are actually supporting an immigration agenda that eliminates black political power. that's just true. again, i don't know why it's so obvious even i can see it and why is no one saying this? >> mark: yeah. you are quite right on the diabetes, too. the underlying condition for a lot of this covid is coke. thank you for that, tucker. we will be watching "tucker c

they are the lifeblood of a political party. it would be stupid to think that was not the case. conservative party donor? ., , a if it was a conservative party donor? . _ ., , ., , donor? transparency matters. that is m we donor? transparency matters. that is my we have — donor? transparency matters. that is my we have these _ donor? transparency matters. that is my we have these rules _ donor? transparency matters. that is my we have these rules that - donor? transparency matters. that is my we have these rules that say - donor? transparency matters. that is my we have these rules that say if. my we have these rules that say if you donate to a political party, you need to declare that the mission within a certain period of time. it needs to be published in a timely manner. people can look at what money is being donated to politics and then take if you estimated that donation has produced favours. e—mail the pandemic that if you had the prime minister or chancellor or health secretary in your whatsapp it was easier for you to get in the pip name for ppe contracts and if you did n

you talked about the resolution in parliament which was stable today again there is only one political party talks on people's party which has not attended the session because they don't want to get involved they have said to prime minister iran found this is your mess you have to clean it up but other political parties even in opposition were there in the parliament and they want to be a part of it because everybody wants to prove themselves as a good muslim so they can capitalize on votes because pakistan is an islamic country at the end of the day. thank you so much for breaking that down for us. of course more stories on. asia and you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well going back to. the coronavirus. as the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research. information and context around a virus update. on t w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues. the stories focus on hate speech prevention and sustainable production. all of the sos are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page a

political force in a strike the. majority is trying population still very very strong for calling for trying to unpick that was an argument that says i want a 3rd party lobby group in another political jurisdiction to dictate terms to you mikes licensed this will be the last thing you try to pick through the back. and i don't care have you off i'm sorry but i'm fighting for you make your money where your factory to ask i have this view el al well look there are a lot of good things about it if i want to get back. in the next episode of how to sell a massacre one nation lands a meeting with energy. coote industries do no. good because if you do so over there if you go there with them for the. weekend already just one nation whole political advice he was messaging out there so people outraged getting mad easy to understand and a warning from ashby to roger to keep their communications secret for 33 on that stuff so i think in writing. i was struck by some years after. welcome to the look at the international full cost of say some big storms rumbling away across the deep south of the u.s. hopefully things will quieten down a little as we go through the

political force in astride a. majority is trying population still very very strong for come calling for trying to unpick that was an argument that says i want a 3rd party lobby group in another political jurisdiction to dictate terms to you mike's licensed this would be the last thing you try to pick through the back. and i don't care have you off i'm sorry but i find it pretty regularly very frustrating to be asked to have this view at all well look there but it does visa doubt that it does not want to get struck. in the next episode of how to sell a massacre you know one nation lands a meeting with energy giant industries. big dog it can do so over there if you give them a bit of a good. week and i rake you just one nation whole political advice. stay straight to the us president joe biden is making remarks on russia let's listen. i was candid respectful conversation was candid and respectful 2 great powers with significant responsibility for global stability and president putin i have had a significant responsibility to steward that relationship i take that responsibility very seriously as i'm sure he does russia and americans are both proud and pat

you know for example of position political parties or media organizations recently they are subjected to income tax states raised by the enforcement directorate and things like that so go meant and. pressure is business hours and multiple ways you know whether it's permission for a new building new land there are multiple ways in which a government can love the progress of a business that is not only in legal realms or you know through though they have also used those kind of threats that is you know if you don't take down the set of trees in the past when there's another problem at a hash tag that was stranded government you did use even threats as well but that is not the government has more means than that to intimate it distances us but overall our social media platforms are helping in the current crisis i mean the number of tweets that we have seen for example you have citizens who are meeting and organizing amongst themselves trying to find responses to this nationwide crisis is that a major positive to come out of this. it does but these are 2 distinct issues definitely twitter

has a real chance of finalizing a coalition riven rivlin has been holding consultations with political parties after the 4th inclusive inconclusive i should say election in 2 years he said that now whose likud party was in a slightly better position and he didn't have the power to rule netanyahu out while he's fighting corruption charges. political scene if a little analyst mum bashar says there are competing political ambitions in the negotiations. they have been playing musical chairs and in you know every time that one stops and usually the 2 when it's like the it's the to play it's it is the author of the possible someone is left standing and leaves the scene and netanyahu will always somehow grabs his chair the main chair so once again we are in the process of a musical chair game in israel and the main reason for that the main reason for the 4 elections is benjamin netanyahu his insistence on maintaining his leadership in israel because he doesn't want to have political ambition he also has the personal ambition of protecting themselves from prosecution otherwise what we have today in is

political force in a stride the. majority is trying population still very very strong for calling for trying to unpick that was an argument that says i want a 3rd party lobby group in another political jurisdiction to dictate terms to you mikes licensed this will be the last thing you try to pick through the back. and i don't care have you off i'm sorry but i'm fighting for you it will mean a great way to be asked to have this new el al well look there are a lot of the things about it if i want to get back. in the next episode of how to sell a massacre one nation lands a meeting with energy john. coach industries do no. good because if you do so over there if you go there with the good. they can already do just one nation whole political advice he was messaging out there so people outraged get mad easy that your stance and a warning from ashby to roger to keep their communications secret the way to be on that stuff so anything in writing. was trucked in and i still use. fairly quiet weather around the rayburn peninsular the moment there's been a big drop in temperature around the levant several degrees as the breeze comes on shore and that's true of

the region's powerful political party used to lead the government, but they clashed with the currentister. the party entrenched in their home region defied him by holding regional elections. in response, government troops arrived in the north, aided by neighboring eritrea. fighting here has led to accusations that the government and troops are committing human rights abuses against civilians. after months of denials, the prime minister has admitted troops from neighboring eritrea have entered tigre. >> the reason they show their presence is because they have a national security concern. we also informed the eritrean government they are being accused of wrongdoings, looting, and other things. the eritrean government strongly denounced these allegations and said it will take strong measures on any of its soldiers who are found guilty of these accusations. >> the decision by the government to allow us and other foreign journalists cover the conflict follows months of international pressure. aid agencies were blocked from delivering humanitarian aid for four months to nearly 3 million pe

the way for hong kong's party politics but now the national security law and intellectual overhaul are making it difficult for opposition parties to even survive for a typical really prepares you just to be worth all the praise of democracy we have managed over the past and the few years so this is a big retreat of democracy and on call is it world argues time for you action again i'm thinking about the politics i think is a big question of whether we go back to the place of group politics that i did like in 78. the fight of his generation may soon become history but he doesn't think that efforts will have been in vain or history is so full of stock was. never the same gauge myself on politics and i don't think i would leave hong kong at all democracy and not just about the party politics not as about the world but also just how it affects our ways of living but i was to insist on the russian or peaceful approach and i think this is the way to solve the problem in the long run . so middle east democratic values are now deeply rooted in hong kong's culture his fight isn't over yet. and

all right coming up next on news asia we meet the founder of one of hong kong's political parties on the day she and several fellow activists are found guilty of organizing mass protests in 2019. plus to china withhold critical information about the origins of the coronavirus a world health organization report leaves more questions than answers. melissa chandler w.'s asia up next. oh good times are good or the. warming doesn't. dunkel the most well known yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. present a hoax whose. upgraded no more. manufacturing ignorance may 3rd. every day comes for us and for our planet. the ride to us is on its way to bring you more conservation place to meet single screen. how can we protect our chance to claim we can make a difference in. the wind us environmental series and global $3000.00 on t.w. gone long lead. the little guys this is the 77 percent stuff up for what are for his suits are these big issues and share ideas. for the subtle gear looks tough and delicate topic africa's population is growing. and young p

it's not only political parties that are split over the idea of a transitional military council leading the country following the. early election results showed. in the weeks leading up to be election hundreds in the capital demonstrative calling for change and many boycotted the elections that ended with derby winning. chats residents are divided between mourning him and denouncing the council. the military council says it's going to form an interim cabinet in the coming days and has called political parties and armed groups for dialogue it's not clear who's going to agree to be present at any talks. still ahead here on out india steps up protection for oxygen supplies of hospitals treating coronavirus patients from danger. and why research is a china's pledge to fight climate change is far from realistic. it's time for the perfect journey. sponsored point qatar airways ferry quite with around the arabian peninsula at the moment there's been a big drop in temperature around the levant several degrees as the breeze comes on shore and that's true of northern parts of egypt the breezes co

it's not only political parties like over the idea of a transitional military council leading the country following the death of the early election results showed. in the weeks leading up to be election hundreds in the capital demonstrative calling for change and many boycotted the elections that ended with derby winning. chads residents are divided between morning him and denouncing the council that's replaced him. the military council says it's going to form an interim cabinet in the coming days and has called political parties and armed groups for dialogue it's not clear who's going to agree to be president at any talks going on. the southern mexican state of michelle han has become a battleground for a drug war between 2 major cartels ground 0 has been the town of no journalists been able to reach that time since fighting intensified until john holeman and his team made it in for this exclusive report. this is the only route in taiga the town at the heart of a war between 2 cartels image to a kind southwest mexico. no journalists have been here since the hell is going new generation c

political force in a strike the. majority is trying population still very very strong for come forth try to unpick that with an argument that says i want a 3rd party lobby group in another political jurisdiction to dictate terms to you mikes licensed this will be the last thing you try to pick through the back. and i don't care have you off i'm sorry but i find it really may only be a factory to be asked to have this view out well there are a lot of good things about it if i want to get back. in the next episode of how to sell a massacre you know one nation lands a meeting with energy. industries do no. good because if you do so over there if you go there with the good. they can already just one nation whole political advice he was messaging out there those people out they get mad easy that your stand and a warning from ashby to roger to keep their communications secrets to be on that stuff so having erotic. was struck by some years after. but. how have we got some very warm weather across the middle east over the next couple of days ok i know that's no great shock but it is warm me for this part of the world northern areas in particular $27.00 ce

each political rally from each party was responsible for what the spread of this virus but as the leader of the country with 74 percent popularity the country looks to you for leadership where was that leadership especially when you were not even betting mosques massive rallies that balkanized in all these states and. we just heard from the mention of the u.s. election campaign in fact if we look at prime minister modi's denialism and magical thinking it doesn't seem all that different from some of what we heard from former president donald trump in the u.s. or from boris johnson prime minister in britain. but things have gone so much worse in india why is that. the thing numbered in here is that right now the government is looking for reasons to divert the mind of the people at the end of looking at these. is. meant. that if the film and election die off lead into that you have really just got very young and mean to you until it isn't just. if you die. i think you're not in the camilla sort of. that the government is still a nationalist government and elections or is. it about what's ha

or all the political parties and civil society groups here in the country so it looks like this announcement that the rebel group is ready to observe ceasefire is just a step forward but it's not a complete announcement to these fine it remains to be seen how many of the rebel groups especially armed groups are ready to also lay down their weapons and negotiate with the with the transitional military council. the death toll from fighting in ethiopia's or only a region has risen to 200 the clashes between the 2 largest ethnic groups the oromo and i'm hot a gunman a suspected of carrying out the attack on a village in west nearly 2 weeks ago the massacre as the latest outbreak of ethnic violence which the government has been struggling to control the day after u.s. president joe biden formally recognized the mass killing of armenians jury of the ottoman empire as a genocide armenia's prime minister has resigned the move will set the stage for snap elections on june 20th the cold pushing me and a bit of the pressure for his handling of last year's war with azerbaijan the conflict e

admitted that the african national congress has allowed looting and that factions within the political party created a fertile ground for corruption minutes of africans want accountability and it's not certain if they'll get that from the president's testimony at the commission we know that in recent months former president jacob zuma refused to return to the commission saying that it was a witch hunt that he was being vilified in the a.n.c. was being targeted and they are many a.n.c. members and supporters who feel the same way there is another day of testimony from expected and many will be watching to see if there is greater understanding of exactly how south africa got to this point or with or not this will just be a p.r. exercise for the president in a year when south africans are going to local elections and the african national congress is looking for votes coronavirus restrictions are being relaxed in the netherlands but the country is growing through its worst wave of inspections since the beginning of the pandemic and hospitals are warning they'll soon have to refuse treating the c

recorded these numbers in a lot more places now there's been a lot of criticisms of the wrong political parties for holding. elections particularly in the west bengal we've got millions of people voting to do in west bengal and that's despite the pressure on the country's health system. that's right there around 8600000 people who are eligible to vote in west bengal today and west end of capital calcutta kolkata recorded it showed a positivity rate of 50 percent on sunday meaning that 50 percent of the people who had test star were positive and west bengal conducts the least number of tests some of the lowest test anywhere in the country so the real number of infections are many times higher it's where we have seen large political rallies for a few months now by all of the political parties involved including the b j p including prime minister narendra modi who stood in front of thousands of people just days ago without a mask and said that he had never seen such large crowds and so there is criticism of the government often for allowing such large gatherings to go ahead. modi maze disaster was

but just to go to the political problems, he could not unify the democratic party.allenge by ted kennedy from the left in the 1980 primaries, that was very hurtful to jimmy carter. >> woodruff: it was almost everywhere you look between the iran hostage crisis, as you mentioned internationally, the spike in oil prices, the long gas lines, and then, as you mentioned, the political problems, did you ever figure out jon alter, what drives him? and we should say the man is still alive well into his 90s. >> right, he's 96. so his faith definitely drives him. i devote a fair amount of attention to that. i think even that is very misunderstood. it was a strong believer in the separation of church and state and would not allow any religious tinged events at the white house. but i also think a sense of atonement drives him. but his father dies. he comes back to georgia and to take over his father's business, farm supply business, get going in politics. and he's ducking the civil rights movement right through that 1970 campaign, even using some code words in that 1970 campaign