the no response the non political response of the popular party and the worst day of this period was the first of october when the popular party decided to go against a referendum by using the police force upon people that wanted to vote and you must address the issue telling the pro independence people there is another way to reach your go and to be better together we've been lucky enough to have a change granting the government of spain and the new government. of the socialist parties has i'm willing to engage into a political dialogue i think it's the good ol so what is your message to your party colleague senior sanchez the new prime minister spain as the dialogue he should initiate with the leaders of cattle there won't be any solution then can't be voted by the catalan people. i think their vote mustn't be on independence money to what in this coming they say that they will max solution we would like to see spain to develop into a federal state and i think in this way we can find the solution for a majority of catalan people and so set up plot i mean are you going to try and re

the normal response to the non political response of the popular party and the worst day of this period was the first of october when the popular party decided to go against a referendum by using the police force upon people that wanted to vote and you must address the issue telling the pro independence people there is another way to reach your goals and to be better together we've been lucky enough to have a change when in the government of spain and the new government. of the socialist parties has to engage into a political dialogue i think it's no good also what is your message to your party colleague senior sanchez the new prime minister the spin of the dialogue he should initiate with the leaders of cattle they won't be any solution then can't be voted by the catalan people i think their vote mustn't be on independence money to what in the devil max solution we would like to see spain to develop into a federal state and i think in this way we can find this for a majority of catalan people and set up plot i mean are you going to try and reset the clock back to two thousand and ten i

hasler iglesias is youth leader of the voluntad popular party or the people's will party and he is in. i asked him what happened. today is the national guard in venezuela, they were making a ceremony in the main avenue of caracas. at the moment, we didn't know what was happening. we saw in the screens that maduro and the first lady being scared and the soldiers were running but there is no official information. these were being transmitted in the national channel and the transmission was stopped at that moment. after we listened to the information, saying what you have just explained, he is blaming the opposition that it's hard to believe the opposition at this moment is going to make an attempt when they have never made an attempt in this way in 20 years. when he says the opposition, that would include people like you who have opposed the maduro presidency vehemently over the past few years. yes, yes. when he says opposition, everybody made an accusation, also, we can be aware that the situation is going to be used to persecute and imprison and the queues and repress more against us.

hasler iglesias is youth leader of the voluntad popular party or the people's will party and he is int are joining us. what do you make of the events so far? —— thank you so much forjoining us. the situation as you have explained todayis the situation as you have explained today is the national guard in venice whaler, they were making a ceremony in the main avenue of caracas. at the moment, we didn't know what was happening. we saw in the screens that maduro and the first lady were scared and soldiers we re first lady were scared and soldiers were running but there is no official information. they were being transmitted in the national channel and the transmission was stopped at that moment. after we listened to the information, saying what you have just explained, he listened to the information, saying what you havejust explained, he is blaming the opposition that it's ha rd to blaming the opposition that it's hard to believe the opposition at this moment is going to make an attempt when they have never made an attempt when they have never made an attempt in this way in 20 years. whe

party his popularity soared his he oversaw economic reforms that led to high rates of growth but he lost the election in two thousand and four after campaigning on his economic success. his slogan of india is shining didn't resonate with everyone especially the poor who voted overwhelmingly for rival the congress party at all but how he got piet was born in one thousand twenty four in central india and died in hospital in new delhi after being admitted to. a correspondent thomas joins me now from new delhi and not to a funeral procession certainly making its way through the streets of the capital but of course the country remembering a giant of politics despite the divisive minority public politics that he also

was declared but all positions to melson chemises has his party won the popular vote. has more from her body. there are some of the riot police going to the entrance of the results center to try and protect. it and of course people are tense people are tense is how the police manage this situation again the leaders are calling for calm the opposition leaders have said that they have not told anyone to come onto the streets is that all this is just seeing. people that are angry and you can see that shot there that is the army as you can see again the president appealing for calm appealing for calm the key thing now is is the opposition going to listen. have fired tear gas at supporters of opposition here the former rebel leader and vice president is back after serving ten years in jail for war crimes member was freed from the hague after an appeal in may he wants to run and december's elections the date for presidential elections has been announced the vote will be held on the twentieth of april next year the presidential vote will take place six months after the parlia

party kathy novak reports from said artist from john morris of. australia is introduced to another new prime minister to power not in a popular vote but rather installed by colleagues in the party ballot facing a tough job to ensure that we not only bring now back together which has been bruised and battered this week traditional grandson jack malcolm turnbull became prime minister when he pushed out his predecessor tony abbott in twenty fifteen now turnbull is the latest australian leader to leave before the end of his term a strike will be just dumbstruck. and so appalled by the conduct of the last week he blames

party doesn't have strength what's it like in australia. strong and united bill shorten is not that much but is popular leader in the country but the labor party you seen as having a good alternative to the government they're not fighting among themselves but got a series of strong policy positions advanced by bill shorten at times as well but all the time and so they're seen as having credibility when i know you'll remember three years ago four years ago when they were doing the three ring circus trick as well but since then they've undertaken a number of modifications within the party were organization to stop easy leadership coups and i think that's something that the liberal party will have to contemplate for the future as well to try and build confidence and hence we haven't seen that like a party bill shorten being deposed by educated panicky backbenchers and so we watch and wait mark roth joining us from sydney thank you so much for that do appreciate it. so other news in a saudi led coalition air strike in yemen has had a the provinces killed at least twenty six civilians including women and children who at the media says they were kil

party. catherine popularized in catalonia on independence from spain the spanish government sent in paramilitary police to break up a french attacked police stations to seize ballot boxes to attack voters and there was this complete silence from the european union about what was happening and i think since then there's going to gradual realization that really for the small nations of the regions of the europe the european union doesn't really work and it doesn't really work it's run by the big states and then run essentially by germany and germany and france to the extent of worried about what would happen if catalonia broke free again self-determination the brown vacations that would have elsewhere and essentially sided with spain in repressing that democratic referendum and when i talk about it being europe story if we go through the chapters and the spanish civil war arguably missing from british school textbooks is when britain was supporting the fascists there that's how we came to the second world war and we may live in the shadow but i think it's a very important story that if the western

parties like the libertarian party or the green party have been attacked by the establishment for electoral losses in two thousand when al gore won the popular vote but lost the electoral college vote democrats castigated green party voters for choosing nader over poor and quote helping bush with in twenty sixteen when hillary clinton lost democrats pulled that strategy again blaming minor party voters and accusing libertarian party candidate gary johnson and green party candidate jill stein of electing trop and they added a whole new layer to their accusations bursa phobia party was central to this accused of undermining democracy u.s. intel communities exact words for hosting a debate between johnson and stein and showing americans that they had other choices besides the two establishment candidates a horrible crime apparently and then when an old photo of jill stein sitting next to blatter we're putting out an r.t.a. gallow went viral all hell broke loose his jill stein crushing the u.s. wall in russia in december twenty fifth thing she gets into the russian propaganda t.v. and sat at the table with mike flynn and putin keep in mind there

party his popularity soared his he oversaw economic reforms that led to high rates of growth but he lost the election in two thousand and four after campaigning on his economic success his slogan of india is shining didn't resonate with everyone especially the poor who voted overwhelmingly for rival the congress party. it was born in one thousand twenty four in central india and died in hospital in new delhi after being admitted to. the u.s. treasury secretary says washington is prepared to put further sanctions on turkey if an american pastor detained in the country is not released earlier turkey said it was willing to enter talks with the united states of a dispute that seen trade tariffs apply five both sides also welcomed a pledge from castle to invest fifteen billion dollars in the tech and she called to me under bronson is being held on the house arrest over alleged links to the girl in this movement which tacky bangs for a failed attempt. well now to developments in mali where the president has won a second term after taking sixty seven percent of the vote in a runoff election sup

party, outside of george w. bush in the immediate wake of 9/11. he's got the greatest popularityt regardless of party, republican or democrat, again, except for george w. bush. at this point, in john f. kennedy's presidency, he was not as popular, which is astonishing. you also look at bill clinton, who was beloved by the financial community, he also -- trump also surpasses bill clinton. shery: vap now quoting to official sources say -- the ap two official sources say this the president is polarizing, regardless of where his numbers are. figure.polarizing what voters want -- and i do believe maybe not a blue wave -- but i doidge think voters are looking for some balance. even if they are candidates from the progressive side or candidates that may mirror more conservative interest, they are looking for the balance. goes outonald trump and campaigns for a candidate, voters still want push back against him. that is something democrats will hang their head on. david: the numbers are good in the economy, no question about it. it may be that this helps the republicans in november. what

who left office at the end of two thousand and ten as the most popular politician in brazil's history his workers' party has launched a new electoral program to they say revitalized brazilian democracy with their leader at the helm. of this program meets the demands of the brazilian people who identify as a commander who will navigate this ship through the turbulent stormy days that lie ahead. but the lore of the might of the brazilian. act against him determined to keep him out of the political fray lula has been a prominent feature of brazil's political landscape for more than forty years so it's difficult for many here to imagine life without him he's continuing to pull strings exert influence from behind bars inspiring his followers aggravating his opponents. legal team has been trying since his imprisonment in april to have him released so you can continue appealing against the sentence and the actual court must also decide when he's eligible to stand in the elections or. the population does not understand a complicated situation which only increases the dissolution in brazil's institutions the sit

party his popularity soared his he oversaw economic reforms that led to high rates of growth but he lost the election in two thousand and four after campaigning on his economic success. his slogan of india is shining didn't resonate with everyone especially the poor who voted overwhelmingly for rival the congress party. hardy budged pite was born in one thousand twenty four in central india and died in hospital in new delhi after being admitted to. the italian government is considering taking charge of the entire motorway network away from private companies and contractors after the collapse of a bridge in genoa and one investigation into what happened may take some time hundreds of people displaced by the collapse are wondering where they'll sleep the reports from general. below what is left of geno's marandi bridge hundreds of properties stand empty more than six hundred people were moved from this neighborhood after the bridge collapsed on tuesday some are returning to collect their possessions many all still visibly shaken. portugal a lot of i saw the bridge collapsing because my apa

party his popularity soared his he oversaw economic reforms that led to high rates of threats but he lost the election in two thousand and four after campaigning on his economic success. his slogan of india is shining didn't resonate with everyone especially the poor who voted overwhelmingly for rival the congress party but all the harry dodge pite was born in one thousand twenty four in central india and died in hospital in new delhi after being admitted. for the next two weeks by desires will be taken over by the tango the international tango festival and while cuppa tracks fans and competitors from around the globe to raise and buy records. it is the dance music of when a scientist oh and for two weeks the festival and world cup energizes the argentine capital. traveled from colombia to compete last year they came in third place this time they're hoping to make it to the top of the news in the summer school helps me express what i feel is the most complete dumbs and the most beautiful is the anything obama's best at all us in the me and it's an arch that helps you express what you

party his popularity soared his he oversaw economic reforms that led to high rates of growth but he lost the election in two thousand and four after campaigning on his economic success. his slogan of india is shining didn't resonate with everyone especially the poor who voted overwhelmingly for rival the congress party at all the harvey budget pite was born in one thousand twenty four in central india and died in hospital in new delhi after being admitted in june. two attackers are being killed after a six hour gun battle in the afghan capital kabul they targeted a training center for intelligence services it's been a particularly violent week in afghanistan hundreds of civilians soldiers and police officers have been killed as charlotte ballasts reports. ten am in kabul's whiston neighborhood known as p.d. five. gunman launch an assault on a training seem to for the national directorate of security afghanistan's primary intelligence agency. special forces well versed in urban firefights repel the attack they form a cordon and move people out of range of the bullets. a short drive west f

party which fought for britain's departure from the european union the author. looked at the chicken and egg question of what came first was it you keeps the rise in popularity followed by increased coverage or did the press coverage of the party preceded surgeon support and have a causal effect we found that media coverage is a predictor of public support in future periods but we did not find any evidence that public support is a predictor of media coverage so there appears to be a unique causal effect between media coverage of these far right wing populist parties and their rise in electoral significance i don't think that the media should to be in the business of making moral decisions about what kind of voices are heard on the media i don't and the media is to blame for the rights of thomas roberts and tommy robinson has opinions which should be. discussed and that's not the same as saying even those opinions depriving him of mainstream media coverage just means that he gains a certain mystique though his ideas is so frightening that you have to keep them out of the mainstream the british media have been creating a space for whatever reason for the far right well

ashley: the head of the can important democrat party is calling for boycott of a popular burger chain, in-n-out burger. why? because the company gave $25,000 to the republican party. the head of california democrats, et, tu, in inn out 25,000 doll nated to the republican party. time to boycott in-n-out. late them boycott these creeps. perhaps animal style. they're back ped balling out of rhetoric, especially that in-n-out burger donated more money to democrat causes. we have marc lotter, and fox news contributor doug schoen. thank you both for being here. marc, let me begin with you. is this a microcosm, what the democratic party has become, mind fury and hatred even if the target is very successful business? >> they protest chik-fil-a all the time, who has a long-time conservative christian ownership. it is really just the latest example of it, what they're going to end up doing is hurting themselves in the long run, because when you look at the amount of money that the democrats get from google or, so many other tech giants and other companies, if you make it unpalatable, republican

popular. but as a general matter, yes, the democrats for a while now have been the party of diversity.nd that is a good thing in many ways. the problem is if identity politics push out other themes and then they just become a party of diversity and identity, then they're back in the ditch again. >> interestingly though, steve, you have hallquist on the one hand but when you look at the democratic candidates being put up in the midwest, a lot of them are run-of-the-mill, middle of the road white candidates. >> you know, it's interesting too. the vermont story is -- every time gun control sort of comes into the news, you hear this refrain from democrats. why won't republicans stand up for the nra? vermont to me is actually a little bit of a lesson in that because phil scott, a republican in april, he signed gun control legislation in vermont, a rural state, huge gun owning state. even bernie sanders, howard dean, democrats in vermont, they have been pretty pro gun. and what happened to scott is the polling out there show scott is now more popular with democrats than with republicans. i t

popularity in the country. maybe something that many in the tory party would object to, but in the country different. certainly, boris is seen as he left the cabinet, that he has seen some popularity go up amongst the conservative grassroots, and people are saying... i don't think, the first thing that boris johnson wanted, had to do was convince his colleagues to back him, in parliament. i think that that is probably the biggest hurdle he had to overcome, to see how many tory mps are coming out, and criticising him, including the prime minister, and also the tory party chair, brandon lewis. that is a significant hurdle. and also picked up on the front page of the guardian, tory party pressure to discipline boris johnson, because a official complete has been made. absolutely. you have had some people criticise him. baroness warsi being very vocal. other people have also said that... there is a brat of debate going on. i figured is very interesting about how borisjohnson has been criticised by theresa may, and brandon lewis, asda is turning into a bit ofa brandon lewis, asda is turning into a bit of a

it's a common practice in order to deal with an opposition that's obviously very popular because the only the ruling party only won with fifty percent of the vote in the we had to do a lot of things you know direction and. the best option for the ruling party would be to co-opt them to basically keep them. we thank you very much for your time and your expertise on this that is natasha and said joining us live from let's go back to our correspondent. is standing by for us and there we have a toddler the judge's ruling that no proof of irregularities it has been a very i mean tense a build up waiting for this morning how do you expect the people. to respond. to news this evening for me that he's not going to accept this result i don't think that is going to change the key thing of course is what is he going to do next to one of his supporters going to do next but i know it is it's quite it's especially outside the court people just leaving after hearing the judgment. that this is the first time in the bob in history that a proceeding of this magnitude has been sport. watching this glued to the screen and wh

you have a party that's popular now in place that has got different agendas.n't like uncertainty. i think they'll come to a deal where they say the deficit will be x the deficit will be bigger than that the european union will let them get away with that for a while we're not buying italy just yet. the tail risk people are worried about probably won't come to fruition >> is it something we need to watch, keep it on the radar? >> keep it on the radar. you don't need to chase it yet that will be an ongoing issue that will be a bit of a headwind for italy for a number of years. >> patrick armstrong joining us live from london, we are watching turkey and now italy as well thank you very much. >> thank you >> now to your morning rbi it follows the story dom chu brought you earlier in the show. shares of china's biggest internet company, tencent, lost about 1.2 trillion hong kong dollars worth of market value since january. that is equivalent to 175 billion u.s. dollars in market value gone this year put another way, tencent's loss this year would be the eighth bigg

party? how can it be that donald trump is so popular in a party where he stands for nothing, almost nothing policies that the party has historically stood for? it's because the notion of ideas and ideology and policies have now become divorced from partisan politics and much more about emotion and grievance and values and about a sense of cultural opposition rather than sort of we believe in free trade, we believe in anti-communism, we believe in tax cuts. it's a tribal and cultural thing more than it is a thing about, again, about ideals and policies and politics in some ways. >> well you can talk about my party. you can also talk about my church. evangelicals, my god what they were criticizing with bill clinton 20 years ago and said disqualified bill clinton from even being a local dog catcher now certainly is just fine with them. but this is an interesting time we're marching through, but we'll get through it together. jeremy peters, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, michael cohen is reportedly being investigated for bank and tax fraud. does the president's former fixer have a $20 mill

. >>> you said these are popular at kids' birthday parties and you tried at least one of these, rightild, everyone screaming, and i got to try barf. >> yuck! >> yuck! i didn't finish it. >> it was accurate? >> yes, it was very accurate, which is not good. >> does it make you wonder what they're doing in the factory? >> what natural flavors are they adding? >> delicious. >> all right for us we have better air quality. so that's good news. and here's live doppler 7 and the satellite image. we have the clouds along the coast spilling into parts of the bay. dense morning fog especially near the coast. and hot again inland. with some lingering smoke. you'll see hazy skies in the inland east bay and parts of the north bay. but cooler temperatures and better air quality continue into the weekend with a stronger sea breeze. highs range from 60s at the coach to mid 90s inland. napa seeing some haze as well, mid 80s. vallejo 82. and oakland, 74 degrees this afternoon. right now there are flight departure delays at oakland airport due to noise abatement program. 86 in san jose. if you're headed

he sometimes went against what was popular in his own party and voted his conscience.alk about that? bret: sure. his good friend lindsey graham just tweeted out, america and dream lost one of her greatest champions and i lost one of my dearest friend and mentor. i will need some time to absorb this, but i want cindy and the entire mccain family to know they are in my prayers. when john mccain ran for president, lindsey graham and senator joe lieberman, independent from connecticut, they were the three amigos campaigning. in part campaigning on reaching across the aisle. yawn mccain was a driving force, especially when it came to u.s. foreign policy and military policy. and obviously the party, the republican party, believed he would be a strong candidate in 2008, and obviously fell to barack obama in that election in 2008. since then he has been a force. he has always been a force on capitol hill. and continued to be up to his last days. marianne: you talk about him being a force. you often hear people talk about the fact that he always voted his conscience and voted a

party which fought for britain's departure from the european union the author. looked at the chicken and egg question of the what came first was it you keeps the rise in popularity followed by increased coverage or did the press coverage of the party preceded surgeon support and have a causal effect we found that media coverage is a predictor of public support in future periods but we did not find any evidence that public support is a predictor of media coverage so there appears to be a unique causal effect between media coverage of these far right wing populist parties and their rise in electoral significance i don't think that the media should be in the business of making moral decisions about what kind of voices are heard on the media i don't in the media is to blame for the rights of thomas robinson told me robinson has opinions which should be. discussed and that's not the same as saying even those opinions depriving him of mainstream media coverage just means that he gains a certain mystique as though his ideas is so frightening that you have to keep them out of the mainstream the british media have been creating a space for whatever reason for the far rig

so they can penetrate this party and have a voice that i am denied at the deciduous a—level. voice that i am denied at the deciduous a-level. one of the questions is how popularwords, if he we re the party? in other words, if he were party leader, how much of an asset would he be to the party?|j think you will see major sponsors on that if you look at what happened with his telegraph comment a few weeks back in his comments but the burqa in the language he used around that. when a part of the public, a large percentage agree with his comments. i think many will say that he isa comments. i think many will say that he is a man of the people, he understands our concerns and is not the correct as the rest of them, he gets us. but the same time, he has a lwa ys gets us. but the same time, he has always been very london centric and london focus, and many many of his opinions miniature go out to the rest of the country in the same way. but there is clearly a fear that he

party. isn't the reality that even if he survives the next 24 hours to climate change shift was evidence of the fact that you struggling to get stuff done? he's not popularactly right. it seems that regardless if he had not made as concessions we would not have gotten to this point anyway. we used to makejokes to this point anyway. we used to make jokes about the italian politics australia is getting a form now on not getting prime ministers of getting to the end of their first term. visit degree, there is cynics that are saying we are all appalled misses happen again. millions of restraints will go to work and do theirjobs and despite the fact that there's huge issues facing australia at the moment including devastating drought the degradation of the great barrier reef, we have scandals happening overseas detention centres. we had a parliament now thatis centres. we had a parliament now that is dedicating all its energy to this and it's self—serving and we are seeing it happen. thank you very much. georgina here at the bbc newsroom. don't forget you can get much more detail on our top stories on our web site. there's no shortage of brexit coverage. this

. >> we can take a lot of information about the election including one of the most popular broke down by party and continue to look forward to improvements. >> you'd think that is the ends of the story but still more work at pier 48 that needs to be done california election code requires one percent of the predicts that are chosen added random by an elected official the one percent manual tallied it their counted by hand here to the department of the warehouse 4 employees count them there are 3 steps first in each team won person called the vote and two people tall the votes that are called second to the tall people have the same results and finally the tallest are compared with the electronic vote. >> this one percent manual tall is one of the last steps in declaring the official result of the election from your home or neighborhood polling place to city hall by memory cartridge high speed up scanner or manually our vote is tab laid and the results end up printed and posted and declared certified by the department of election services >> in november of 2016, california voters passed propositi

so they can penetrate this party and have a voice that i am denied at the deciduous a—level. voice that i am denied at the deciduous a-level. one of the questions is how popularboris johnson out in the country, not in the party? in other words, if he we re the party? in other words, if he were party leader, how much of an asset would he be to the party?” think you will see major sponsors asset would he be to the party?|j think you will see major sponsors on that if you look at what happened with his telegraph comment a few weeks back in his comments but the burqa in the language he used around that. when a part of the public, a large percentage agree with his comments. i think many will say that he isa comments. i think many will say that he is a man of the people, he understands our concerns and is not the correct as the rest of them, he gets us. but the same time, he has a lwa ys gets us. but the same time, he has always been very london centric and london focus, and many many of his opinions miniature go out to the rest of the country in the same way. but there is clearly a fear that he is someone who can indicate on the topic of brexit. when the trigger p

parties are in the works. >>> amazon's alexa very popular but how many are using the device to shop? not looking good for alexa. >>> why more and more older americans are filing for bankruptcy. >>> and a live look for you. the bay bridge toll plaza. right there you can see a lot of people there. we'll have a look at your traffic coming up right after the breakwatching today in the bay. >>> good morning. on today's watch list a report on consumer credit such as cash advances the dow closing up 29 points. the nasdaq rising to 7859. it appears to buying things with alexa. very few owners have used them for shopping. of about 50 million alexa users only 100,000 bought something. the amazon echo and other devices used for the expected every day purposes of listening to music, asking about the weather and setting timers. >>> the movie ticketing service will limit to seeing three month aoncurrently users can see one movie a day. 85% actually see three or fewer a month. movie time is announcing it will not be raising prices to $14.95 or limit access to new releases, things it said it would d

interview for r t in which he expressed his disillusion with the democratic party's identity politics and why his movements getting popularity among americans i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberal so it's not identity politics hurting the party it's walkaway founder's appearance on our t.v. fuelling a russian plot but if that's the case then there must be more russian influencers in america's midst because fox news had him on for a similar.

party kathy novak reports in sydney. i spoke john morris in this way australia is introduced to another new prime minister about the power not in a popular vote but rather installed by colleagues in a party ballot facing a tough job to ensure that we not only bring now party back together which has been bruised and battered this week traditional grandson here is jack malcolm turnbull became prime minister when he pushed out his predecessor tony abbott in twenty fifteen now turnbull is the latest australian leader to leave before the end of his term a strike will be just dumbstruck and so appalled by the conduct of the last week he blames a campaign of what he calls insurgents within his party and outside it who wanted to see the moderate prime minister replaced with a more conservative peter dutton as minister for immigration done and was known for his hard line in foresman of the country's policy of sending asylum seekers to overseas prison camps he first challenge turnbull in a leadership contest on tuesday and last he then demanded another vote on friday saying this time he had the support to win and turnbull didn't run as a candidate

interview for r t in which he expressed his disillusion with the democratic party's identity politics and why his movements getting popularity among americans i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberal so it's not identity politics hurting the party it's walkaway founder's appearance on r t fueling a russian plot if that's the case then there must be more russian influencers in america's midst because fox news had him on for a similar interview discussing the very same walk away movement and with the attention mainstream newspapers have given his campaign they may be doing an even better job at spreading his message but the buck doesn't stop there. the article says moscow is ready to give its money to russian friendly americans russian businessmen will likely attempt to fund think tanks working on u.s. russia relations to push a narrative favoring cooperation with. russia and opposition to sanctions cooperation with

making a lot of of of his opponents both in opposition and the ruling party very uncomfortable because people say he is still a very popular leader and in back in two thousand and six he did he was a runner up to president joseph kabila in a presidential runoff and a lot of people are saying that he was his fault was stolen from the afghan army says it's taking control of the eastern city of jalalabad after a series of attacks the decision follows the deaths of fifteen people in a laundry on a government refugee office office in the city on tuesday in the past three months one hundred sixty civilians have been killed and i saw taliban attacks in the us. and the afghan army says more than one hundred fifty eisel fighters surrendered on tuesday that's after a heavy gun battle between eisel and the taliban in the northern province the government says more than one hundred fifty fighters were killed and one hundred wounded. well afghanistan's election body has announced presidential elections will be held in april next year all afghans must register to vote a drawn out process that has been marred by accusations of fraud and a

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interview for r t in which he expressed his disillusion with the democratic party's identity politics and why his movements getting popularity among americans i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberal so it's not identity politics hurting the party it's walkaway founder's appearance on our t.v. fuelling a russian plot if that's the case then there must be more russian influencers in america's midst because fox news had him on for a similar interview discussing the very same walkaway movement and with the attention mainstream newspapers have given his campaign they may be doing an even better job at spreading his message but the buck doesn't stop there. the article says moscow is ready to give its money to russian friendly americans russian businessmen will likely attempt to fund think tanks working on u.s. russia relations to push a narrative favoring cooperation with the. russia and opposition to sanctions cooperat

announced a seven day mourning period he was among india's most popular politicians and a founding leader of the ruling hindu nationalist party he served three terms as prime minister. while people in barcelona are marking the first anniversary of the terrorist attacks that left sixteen people dead and more than one hundred injured families survivors and officials taking part in a memorial service in the catalonian capital where an attacker used a van to plow into crowds on. the city's most popular story spain's king the country's prime minister and the couple on leader all attending the event but separatist organizations are staging their own ceremonies and all of the victims to avoid being next to the king. events of late summer are still intensely painful for victims loved ones. it was very hard especially at first to not think if they had just spent another minute at lunch or if we had been standing two feet over from where he was or if their plans had been different or they had all gone to the beach instead of walking on the streets. but i also know that it's. like this like that. and there is never going to be an answer

there was a growing opposition to the war within his own party and also on capitol hill. popular support for the war had dipped. so he was in a tough position. he was facing a primary challenge within his own party for the nomination. for the nomination for eugene mccarthy and then the tet offensive occurs and that's the moment the end of johnson's presidency in some respects politically. it showed that the administration was lying about the war. that the war those not, there was no light at the end of the tunnel. things had fallen apart in vietnam as far as u.s. policy. from that point forward it became clear that johnson politically was it would be hard for him to survive among his own party because of opposition among democrats. >> what was the tet offensive? >> it was a surprise offensive won by the north vietnamese in vietnam. the guerillas too over the u.s. embassy briefly. a majority of provincial capitals were attacked. a city was taken over by north vietnamese. you had massive casualties, mostly by the north vietnamese. at home politically it had a huge effect on the psy

seven day mourning period bars pay he was among india's most popular politicians and a founding leader of the governing hindu nationalist party he served three times as foreign minister. here's a look back at a man who oversaw india's growth into a regional powerhouse. he was a poet journalist and a moderate face of hindu nationalism to some former indian prime minister x. how bihari vachss pai is an icon to others a contradiction as a founding father of the ruling bharatiya janata party that paey was a key figure in india's growth as both a nuclear and economic power he was a risk taker and peace maker. in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight he carried out a series of underground nuclear tests alarming pakistan and the international community islam a band responded in kind sparking a nuclear arms race between the two neighbors. but one year later a grand diplomatic gesture that paey rode on the first bus was service from delhi to lahore where he attended a summit with pakistan's president in an effort to mend ties that parties also credited with india's global economic boom which was fueled by his support for the i.t. sec

there's barriers they set up that make it difficult to vote for additional parties to grow and influence. they want to popularize this idea and there is an alternative tori capitalism we hope they grw big enough to become another party or one of the dominant partieparties are totally or toe political system itself. >> host: as you go about your work what is your relationship like with the dnc >> guest: we are pretty frustrated. we don't spend a lot of time looking at a party conflict because we believe the way to change is to organize people at the grassroots. 46% of people didn't vote and partly that is because there were racist barriers to voting in a lot of states. part because there are a lot of beer years working and that is a class barrier because people don't like their alternatives for the wall street democrats. what we've seen is they consistently elevate to support the democrats so our belief is the best use of th the tightest organizing communitiessu in all0 states as we are doing now to build the base and organize the politically aware but unable to fight back and let their own candidates startincand

speaking out against the recent trend of trade and border protectionism that has become a popular theme in the republican partyher comments saying saying the kochk my support democratic

party kathy novak with more from sydney i spoke john morris in. australia is introduced to another new prime minister to power not in a popular vote but rather installed by colleagues in the party ballot facing a tough job to ensure that we not only bring now party back together which has been bruised and battered this week traditional grandson here is jack malcolm turnbull became prime minister when he pushed out his predecessor tony abbott in twenty fifteen now turnbull is the latest australian leader to leave before the end of his term a strike will be just dumbstruck. and so appalled by the conduct of the last week he blames a campaign of what he calls insurgents within his party and outside it who wanted to see the moderate prime minister replaced with a more conservative peter dutton as minister for immigration and was known for his hard line in foresman of the country's policy of sending asylum seekers to overseas prison camps he first challenge turnbull in a leadership contest on choose day and lost he then demanded another vote on friday saying this time he had the support to win and turnbull didn't run as a candidate how the insurgents were