>> it says that i'm joining, as of monday, the reform party. d i look for doing so. >> why are you joining the reform party? >> well, for one thing, i really believe the republicans are just too crazy right. they're just, what's going on, it's just nuts. >> yeah, that was then, this is now. what goes through your mind when you hear that? >> i think, what my father did very effectively in that interview, and i think it's something that a lot of us could learn from, he really asked donald trump policy questions. and did not get much into personal. that is something where, i think, were very well served in our democracy when there's a focus on policy. and those type of specific questions about, okay, you are republican yesterday, your democrat a few years ago, now you hear. what is the policy shifts that have led you to go to a new party? in that case, republican party got to right. i think today, he's gone full circle in that. on that proclamation. it's honing in on what you do specifically, regarding health care. would you do specifically regardi

and former mep for reform party. and former mep for tonoon— reform party.n madness. atex tnttttos— get to on migration madness. alex phillips yeah , lovely, alex phillips yeah, lovely, tovety— alex phillips yeah, lovely, toyety tooy. — alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady. “43?" alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady, “41:6“ sat alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady. “43?" sat there. lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot— lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot os— lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot rte— lovely lady. “43?" sat there. what was it? politics lovely lady. / sat there. what was it? politics live on newsurent— what was it? politics live on newsnight or— what was it? politics live on newsnight or something like ttot— newsnight or something like tnot. wnot— newsnight or something like that. what was— newsnight or something like that. what was it? newsnight rye— that. what was it? newsnight i've seen men behave like that in i've seen men behave like that tn-orot— i've seen men behave like that tn-orot noto— i've seen men behave like that in-grab hold

and former mep for reform party. and former mep for tonoon— reform party.s. atex tnttttos— get to on migration madness. alex phillips yeah , lovely, alex phillips yeah, lovely, tovety— alex phillips yeah, lovely, toyety tooy. — alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady. “43?" alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady, exit?“ sat alex phillips yeah, lovely, lovely lady. “43?" sat there. lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot— lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot os— lovely lady. yeah. sat there. wnot rte— lovely lady. “43?" sat there. what was it? politics lovely lady. / sat there. what was it? politics live on newsurent— what was it? politics live on newsnight or— what was it? politics live on newsnight or something like ttot— newsnight or something like tnot. wnot— newsnight or something like that. what was— newsnight or something like that. what was it? newsnight rye— that. what was it? newsnight i've seen men behave like that in i've seen men behave like that tn-orot— i've seen men behave like that tn-orot noto— i've seen men behave like that in-grab hold of- i've

so member of the reform party. so the government— member of the reform party.n be seen by e eh er— whether patients can be seen by e eh er tett— whether patients can be seen by a gp or told to— whether patients can be seen by a gp or told to go— whether patients can be seen by a gp or told to go to a pharmacist.- a gp or told to go to a pharmacist. so what do you make of pharmacist. so what do you make et thre— pharmacist. so what do you make et thte hem— pharmacist. so what do you make of this, ben? would— pharmacist. so what do you make of this, ben? would you like to teee— of this, ben? would you like to teee hee— of this, ben? would you like to tewx eee ew— of this, ben? would you like to tewx eee e— of this, ben? would you like to faux pas own a gp— of this, ben? would you like to faux pas own a gp expecting to be faux pas own a gp expecting to he eweh— faux pas own a gp expecting to he given eh— faux pas own a gp expecting to be given an appointment at some eteee— be given an appointment at some eteee ehty— be given an appointment at some eteee ehty te— b

they want to see how the reform party is doing.hem to form a government and also whether they can push forward the radical agenda which is to get the military out of politics for good and even to reform the monarchy. these are explosive issues in thailand and quite a lot at stake in the outcome of this election. thank outcome of this election. thank ou ve outcome of this election. thank you very much- _ outcome of this election. thank you very much. we _ outcome of this election. thank you very much. we will- outcome of this election. thank you very much. we will be - you very much. we will be following that story throughout the day. pablo picasso was one of the most famous and influential artists of the twentieth century. famous for his experimental style, he helped develop collage and cubism, but one of his earliest works has now come under intense scutiny for a secret image hidden for more than a century. tim allman has the story. pablo picasso painted le moulin de la galette when he was just 19 years old. at first glance, by hi

i wonder how reform - in the - the reform party. at was, i think, and you know, that was, i think, ehfher— and you know, that was, i think, either preceded— and you know, that was, i think, either preceded or— and you know, that was, i think, either preceded or followed by his either preceded or followed by hhe going— either preceded or followed by hhe going eff— either preceded or followed by his going off with the huskies to his going off with the huskies he he— his going off with the huskies he he green— his going off with the huskies to be green before he said, here— to be green before he said, here fheh— to be green before he said, let's ditch the _ to be green before he said, let's ditch the green crap. fhef-e— let's ditch the green crap. fhef-e e— let's ditch the green crap. that's a quote— let's ditch the green crap. that's a quote from david cameron, not— that's a quote from david cameron, not me swearing on fehewheheh— cameron, not me swearing on fehewheheh .— cameron, not me swearing on fehewheheh . h— cameron, not me swea

soldier, to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who fell in world war 2. andrews answer advantage reform party won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between a stony and, and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years. with dell technician, you speak to the lead jewish, it does seem reasonable that you don't even know which does jack's not just within, you know, slow for me. you know, i've seen the number is the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription logistics goes out of scripts you can use this with us is full is good if we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new, is it a browser which i do middle school and little ones are home, it's listed. it doesn't seem that you screwed it. you know, she really was or do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store your systems. good morning. good need. so usually we more she will start input to see what your status of your study or that i'm sure even though she looked at it and you pulled it to somebody to for you to click as soon as y

i office, for the reform party. i mean , why have you decided to office, for the reform party.hoice. i absolutely get their first choice. i absolutely oeh hhoh— their first choice. i absolutely oeh hhoh .— their first choice. i absolutely oeh hhoh . whhh— their first choice. i absolutely get that . will-be- get that. will you be encouraging to get that. will you be- encouraging-to vote encouraging people to vote hoehheohhw— encouraging people to vote tactically for— encouraging people to vote tactically for their second and hid— tactically for their second and third choices?— tactically for their second and third choices? is— tactically for their second and third choices? is the is the hhoh— third choices? is the is the main ambition— third choices? is the is the main ambition to get rid of sooho— main ambition to get rid of sooho hhoh— main ambition to get rid of sadiq khan as— main ambition to get rid of sadiq khan as mayor of london? on,— sadiq khan as mayor of london? hhhh h— sadiq khan as mayor of london? hhhh h howe— sadiq khan as mayor of london? hhhh h hove ho— sadiq kh

in my lifetime, a former communist, founded the liberal reform party became prime minister. so you can say that the father passed on the position to his daughter by inheritance. not very european, but quite american ahead, a new target kallas was included in the list of possible candidates for the post of nato secretary general alliance bottom is thinking about appointing a woman it would be nice if she was from the forge of russophobic personnel in eastern europe seat of the european parliament. she has already gone through her education. she speaks five languages. and at the same time, he is trying hard to forget russian russian, we have reviewed more than one an interview with kai kallas where she is asked in russian, and she defiantly answers in estonian, therefore in russian. she says to herself quite well, well, defiantly believes that she needs to renounce this as well as her soviet childhood. estonia, as many of you remember, someone read about it was considered a showcase of socialism , huge financial investments were invested in it. means soviet leaders built indus

soldier, to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who fell in world war 2. andrews answer advantage reform party won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between us known unit russian communities such simple things in the country back by many years. with dell technician, you speak to the lead jewish, it does seem reasonable that you don't even know which does x not should see it in, you know, slow for me, you know, i've seen the number is the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription logistics goes out of steps you can use this with us is feels good if we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new, is it table zone, which middle school and little ones are home is listed? it doesn't seem to discrete it. you know, she really was or do you correct? yep. it's always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store. yes. as things get a little more i'm going to need. so usually we more she was studying for what you're saying. so it is pretty good. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it somewhere too for you to click as soon as you

andrew, sensitive and his reform party won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between us, russian communities, such simple things in the country back mind. yes. what can you see? you speak to the toilet jewels? you see him there is that you don't even know which does not reflect in, you know, slow for me, you know, i've seen and i'm was to be at their sco lois, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription that'd be chested of schools. i don't know if she can use this with you. if it still is good, if we're going to the new new, some will do a new is just a brutal zone which you middle school and little ones are home is the doesn't seem to disagree that you know, she really was. what do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store? yes. just things get a little more i'm going to need. so usually we know what she was studying for a different one, which is things that is pretty good. i'm sure even though she looked at it and you put it to somebody to for you to go to you soon as you could. if you had some help isn't, i

and alex phillips, a member of the reform party which believes the conservatives have failed to delivergle market, a customs union orfree market, this is the hardest brexit you were going to get? it is the hardest brexit you were going to et? , ., , ., is the hardest brexit you were going toet? , ., , ., , to get? it is really not in this discussion — to get? it is really not in this discussion about _ to get? it is really not in this discussion about the - to get? it is really not in this discussion about the bonfire | to get? it is really not in this i discussion about the bonfire of to get? it is really not in this - discussion about the bonfire of 4000 regulations, which is a gimmick, is a huge distraction and the elephant in the room which is trade and co—operation agreement and as a result we find ourselves unable to give state a two critical sectors and we find ourselves unable to deviate from the eu in any significant way that could be part of an ambitious industrial strategy. frankly speaking, i do not think we have seen any form of serious brexit yet but to go and get stuck in

richard ttee-e— join the reform party. richard ttee-e party— join the reform party. here. what we we— no real choice out there. what we we neet— no real choice out there. what what we need is,— no real choice out there. what what we need is, is the reclaim party— what we need is, is the reclaim tertw wtrt— what we need is, is the reclaim party wttr grew— what we need is, is the reclaim party will grow very rapidly trem— party will grow very rapidly from north—west leicestershire. wett— from north—west leicestershire. we-rr newe— from north—west leicestershire. we-rr newe ee— from north—west leicestershire. we'll have as many candidates as we can manage at— we'll have as many candidates as we can manage at the next generer— we can manage at the next general election- we can manage at the next general election and as many eentttetee— general election and as many candidates as— general election and as many candidates as people want. and i tntnt— candidates as people want. and i tntnt tnere-e— candidates as people want. and i think there's-to— candidates as people want. a

brown soldier, to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who found in world war 2. sensor advantage reform party won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between a stony and in russian communities said civil things in the country back by 90 years. with the i p c split to the lead, georgia garcia. we slipped that. you don't even know which does not should see a thing, you know, slow for me. you know, i've seen the number is the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription of features to disclose those gaps. you can use to split us is full as good as we want us to the new new the deal. is it a browser or should i give it to school in the home? it's just because it doesn't seem that you screwed it to you. unless your group was already kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store, your systems good. good. and so usually we more she was studying for just one which explains that is pretty young. i'm sure. even though she look at it and you put it to somebody to for you to click as soon as you could. yes, and that is, my name's lar

want to see but the results we are seeing coming through show a tremendous mandate for the pro—reform partiesd. thank you. the british academy television awards are being held in london, with bbc dramas �*the responder�* and �*this is going to hurt�*, leading the nominations. also in the running is paddington�*sjubilee tea with the queen — nominated in the most memorable tv moment category and entertainment show �*the traitors�*. it has been a busy red carpet with names from the world of television and big names from films like kate winslet you have been making tv programmes after the last few years, coming down this red carpet now. one of the nominees most talked about i spoke to earlier. the actress maxine peake nominated for the intense drama about a tireless hillsborough campaigner and drama about a tireless hillsborough campaignerand i drama about a tireless hillsborough campaigner and i asked when i spoke to her on the red carpet earlier what it was like playing a woman of such determination. it what it was like playing a woman of such determination.— such determination. it was a privil

soldier to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who fell in world war 2. andrews answer advantage. reform party won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between australian and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years. with duck, you see split it out and them will lead yours. it does seem reasonable that you don't even know which does x not should see within, you know, slow for me, you know, i've seen and i'm was to be at their scores, but it's got a little list, you know, stay up. she there with this transcription logistics, cuz i don't know if she can use this with us. is schools good if we want us to the new new so we'll do a new, is it, the bottles which i do middle school and little ones are home is listed. it doesn't seem that you screwed it. you know, she really was, what do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store your systems. good morning. good need. so usually we more she was $30.41, which is things that is pretty young. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it somewhere to play, it'll play as soo

andrew sensitive and his reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between australian and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years with dell technician, you speak to the lead jewish, it does seem very smooth, that you don't even know which does not just the thing, you know, slow for me you know, i've seen and i'm was to be at the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription of the chest of skills. i don't know if she can use this with you. if it still is good, if we're going to the new new, some will do a new is if people zone which middle school and little and her home is the doesn't, she didn't disagree this. you know, she really was or do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store? yes. as things get a little more i'm going to need. so usually we more she was going in for a different one. which of things is pretty good? i'm sure even though she looked at it and you put it to somebody to for you to click as soon as you

andrew sensitive and he's reform party, won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between us, tony and, and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years with dell technician, you split the lead jewels, you see that you don't even know which does not should see a thing, you know, slow for me, you know, i've seen and i'm was the lowest but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription of features to disclose those gaps you can use to split us is full as good as we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new is just a brutal zone, which i do middle school and little ones are home is listed. it doesn't seem to discrete it. you know, she really was already kept as always those because it doesn't really fit to store your systems. good morning, good need. so usually we more she was $30.41, which of things is pretty good. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it to somebody to for you to go to you soon as you could. yes. and that is not in english, most is still in no rush, teach some

want to see but the results we are seeing coming through show a tremendous mandate for the pro—reform partiesl of the progressive agenda. labour could give millions of eu citizens the right to vote — if it wins the next election. the plan would apply to migrants who live permanently in the uk and pay taxes. it's among a number of proposals the party is looking at to extend voting in parliamentary elections. the government's accused labour of "re—opening the brexit settlement". with the latest, here's our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. there something like just under three and half million eu citizens that have been granted a settled status that can fill in all sorts of elections but not in general elections. back in 2020 when sir keir starmer was standing to be the leader of the labour party said at the time he wanted to give all eu citizens in the uk full voting rights. what we have learned today is a confirmation that this is not something under active discussion with the labour party. although, as your proxy here, this is from the shadow business secretaryjonathan reynolds he sa

you've got two pro—reform parties polling very strongly indeed.deas about how things should change. they're saying that we should no longer have the military intervening in politics, as it has repeatedly over the last 80, 90 years. they're saying that the monarchy, which is sacred, untouchable in this country, couldn't even be discussed before, should actually notjust be discussed, but its powers should be clear to the people. it should be accountable. its spending should be accountable. these are very, very new ideas. and so the election is a test of how popular those ideas are. anecdotally, i can tell you, an awful lot of thais, notjust young ones, do feel that profound change is needed. and there is a different attitude to the monarchy these days. remember, there's a new king, or relatively new king, vajiralongkorn. he's been on the throne for the last six and a half years. he just doesn't have the same kind of reverence that his father did. so there has been a shift in attitudes anyway. let's ta ke let's take you back to our top story, olaf sc

want to see but the results we are seeing coming through show a tremendous mandate for the pro—reform partiesof the progressive agenda. the latest on the elections in thailand. the bafta television awards have been taking place in london. it's british tv�*s biggest night of the year, recognising the best shows of last year. the most memorable moment award was given to paddington bear having tea with the late queen elizabrth during the platinum jubilee party at the palace celebrations on the bbc. the psychological adventure show the traitors won the reality and constructed factual award. it's presenter claudia winkleman also picked up an award. olympic gold medal winning runner sir mo farah won an award for the documentary in which he revealed he had been illegally trafficked to the uk as a child. kate winslet won the leading actress award for her role in i am ruth. it chronicles the life of a mother and daughter dealing with a tense time in their life. the show also won best single drama. before the ceremony our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, caught up with kate and the director do

it's kind of a big trying to their policies as the parties like the reform party, which is kind of like the new version of the brackets of parts without knowing jeffreies today exist, they will make noise as well. and so when a problem understood impulse, she is still the home secretary, if she's in post the next election or even if she isn't, she would renew. she would love to be the next leader concerned. the park is gonna be a little dikes about that. she gave a speech of this national concert or conference in london earlier this week in which she, in many ways criticized heavily her own government from the right. so with her impulse, the likelihood of the issue of immigration and particularly this issue of small boats, which takes up a lot of media oxygen for such a small number of people that it features very heavily in the right wing price in britain and the media debates around immigration, britain does every time, so that will continue. unfortunately, especially as we see more new, we've got new television stations in the you k which are rice of politics as well. so it looks as

want to see but the results we are seeing coming through show a tremendous mandate for the pro—reform partiessive agenda. the bafta television awards are taking place in london. it's british tv�*s biggest night of the year — recognising the best shows of last year. olympic gold medal winning runner sir mo farah won an award for the documentary in which he revealed he had been illegally trafficked to the uk as a child. the psychological adventure show the traitors won the reality and constructed factual award. best entertainment show went to the masked singer. i am ruth, which stars kate winslet, and chronicles the life of a mother and daughter dealing with a tense time in their life won the bafta for best single drama. before the ceremony our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, caught up with kate and the director dominic savage. we created the story together so what attracted me is how he works in the previous i had seen all of us i was just excited to meet him and i knew the idea that we would come up with for our story would come out of conversations that he and i had together. and s

and the uk party approached the reform uk party approached me. the reform uk party approached we— theving to- do about ulez? well, i'm the| only-saying to scrap only candidate saying to scrap tittz— only candidate saying to scrap tittz eti— only candidate saying to scrap tittz eitlit— only candidate saying to scrap ulez all.it,.just- only candidate saying to scrap ulez all it, just the ulez all of it, not just the eteneion— ulez all of it, not just the extension to— ulez all of it, not just the extension to the integrated ionion— extension to the integrated ionton. ite— extension to the integrated london. it's pointless and about 2 or— london. it's pointless and about 2 or e— london. it's pointless and about 2 or e weeke— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago i— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned— 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned a- 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned a report from the cbi commissioned a report from the cni to— commissioned a report from the cbi to actual

and the uk party approached the reform uk party approached me. the reform uk party approached wie— the do about ulez? well, i'm the oniy-seying to- do about ulez? well, i'm the| only-saying to scrap only candidate saying to scrap uttz— only candidate saying to scrap uitz eti— only candidate saying to scrap uitz gimp,— only candidate saying to scrap ulez all.it,.just- only candidate saying to scrap ulez all it, just the ulez all of it, not just the etension— ulez all of it, not just the extension to— ulez all of it, not just the extension to the integrated ionion— extension to the integrated ionton. its— extension to the integrated london. it's pointless and about 2 or— london. it's pointless and about 2 or s— london. it's pointless and about 2 or s weeks— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago i— london. it's pointless and about 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned— 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned a- 2 or 3 weeks ago i actually commissioned a report from the cbi commissioned a report from the cni to— commissione

, including of the military and potentially the highly sensitive issue of reform of the monarchy. the other partylished party that actually has been in government before. it's associated with thaksin shinawatra, who won a couple of elections and was overthrown in a coup. so it does have governance experience. britain's prime minister rishi sunak has told the visiting ukrainian leader his armed forces will be supplied with hundreds of british air defence missiles, and armed drones. this new supply is in addition to the cruise missiles announced last week. president zelensky met and held talks with rishi sunak at the prime minister's country residence, chequers, as part of his tour of ukraine's allies in europe. so what exactly will ukraine get from britain? hundreds more air defence missiles have been promised to protect ukrainian cities. also pledged — long— range attack drones to help target the invading russian forces britain has already promised or given arms to ukraine, worth five billion pounds. all that was welcome but vlodymyr zelensky clearly hasn't got everything he wanted. today we spok

senate or its control over the constitutional court to make it difficult, if not to prevent the reform minded partiesishing a government. as you said, the new parties are seen by the military as a threat. but what do we know about them? as you said, they've done really well in this election, but they are untested as a government, aren't they? well, yes and no. i mean, the move forward party, which won the most seats and is a quite new party, is untested in government. it also did quite well — its predecessor, i should say, did quite well in the previous elections. and its challenge is that it's calling for institutional reform, including of the military and potentially the highly sensitive issue of reform of the monarchy. the pheu thai party is a more established party that actually has been in government before. it's associated with thaksin shinawatra, who won a couple of elections and was overthrown in a coup. so it does have governance experience. that was scot marciel is a former senior official in the us department of state, with responsibility for relations with south—east asia. britain's prime

border heats up, ten years lifetime in washington has passed to back comprehensive immigration reform. the partyivided on an issue that's at the forefront of the toughest senate races in the country. let's bring this our special panel. i'm speaking about outnumbered. cat, welcome. it only took couple of years. >> i did it. hard work pays off. >> on the serious front, title 42, we see numbers on the border, we see what the administration saying. there's really not a solution any time that we can see. >> no, i think that we see politicians on both parties liking to dunk each other about this rather than do something. our immigration policy is the job of congress to handle it. title 42 was a covid thing. obviously, the covid emergency has been long over. this had to end and this had to stop. i think what we will need to do, make a path for legal immigration easier. i felt l elon musk tweeting tha. to do that legally rather than having also the taking away some of the incentives for people to come here who aren't going to work. there has to be massive change we're still using the same system. it's n

terr— likes of reform uk, the heritage party were emt— likes of reform uk, the heritageo dwindle, to fall— democracy. so if they were to dwindle, to fall away , do you dwindle, to fall away, do you twmt— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform _ dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk could fill the gap?— think reform uk could fill the gepe wett— think reform uk could fill the gepe wett rm— think reform uk could fill the gap? well i'm certain that it eowtt— gap? well i'm certain that it eowtt, pwt— gap? well i'm certain that it could, but again, i'm a realist. i could, but again, i'm a realist. r top-t— could, but again, i'm a realist. r top-t expect— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to - could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to happen in the next five minutes. i don't expect it to happen by tuesday afternoon. we have quite a long slog ahead, but nevertheless, people are talking to me all the time and saying, oh yes, we like wha

to eee— ukip party and the reform party to wnet— ukip party and the reform party to see what theya massive vote of confidence in the british economy means while defence secretary ben wallace has been revealing that storm shadow missiles recently sent to ukraine by the uk have been used in the heat of war. wallace and his norwegian counterpart signed an agreement to increase the ability to detect submarines, mines , threats and improve mines, threats and improve security in the north atlantic. the accord comes a year after the attack on the nord stream gas pipeline . wallace said he gas pipeline. wallace said he had no doubt russia was the had the intent and ability to target underwater energy and communication lines. we've seen even last week, in the week before the russian navy come down through between our two countries into the north sea . countries into the north sea. and obviously the range of hulls tnet— and obviously the range of hulls tnet tne— and obviously the range of hulls that the russians— and obviously the range of hulls that the russians sometimes tettoy— that the

reform. this proposition. parties have agreed to go ahead with plans to form a coalition following a general election and sunday, the move forward party and prototype policy one more than the half of the seats in the lower house of parliament. and those are the headlines talk to alter 0 is coming up next, madison stay with us. it was a wave of sentiment around the world was he will actually want to accountability from the people who are running their countries. and i think often people's voices are not heard because they just don't part of the mainstream news market. obviously recover the big stories and report from the big events is going on. but we'll say and tell the stories of people generally does have a voice in one of the charm. well, that's never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what actually really does. we also questions for people who should be accountable and also if we get people to give that view of what's going on the for centuries, africa has been flooded by foreign powers who sees territory in weeks, the benefits of profitable trade. but i

reform— the left out of power with the likes of reform uk, the heritage partyr— likes of reform uk, the heritage party— democracy. so if they were to tvintte. te — democracy. so if they were to dwindle, to fall— democracy. so if they were to dwindle, to fall away , do you dwindle, to fall away, do you tnint— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform _ dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk could fill the gap?— think reform uk could fill the gap? vieit— think reform uk could fill the gap? vieit tm— think reform uk could fill the gap? well i'm certain that it eeett— gap? well i'm certain that it eeett. tet— gap? well i'm certain that it could, but again, i'm a realist. i could, but again, i'm a realist. i ten-t— could, but again, i'm a realist. i ten-t expect— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to - could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to happen in the next five minutes. i don't expect it to happen by tuesday afternoon. we have quite a long slog ahead, but nevert

independents are down, that will be ukip, as was, then the brexit party, the reform party. that a live issue in an election campaign. andrea, let's look at the high remain vote, changes since 2019. labour are up remain vote, changes since 2019. labourare up 4%, remain vote, changes since 2019. labour are up 4%, lib dems down 1%, and you can see the figures, the conservatives down by 2%. if you have a look at something like the projected national share from 2021, following on from 2019, this is the national share, following on from 2019, this is the nationalshare, if following on from 2019, this is the national share, if everyone was voting on the day in local elections. the conservatives were ahead then, but that has all changed. i ahead then, but that has all chan . ed. ~ ahead then, but that has all changed-— ahead then, but that has all chanced. ~ .,, i. changed. i think, as you said earlier, brexit _ changed. i think, as you said earlier, brexit is _ changed. i think, as you said earlier, brexit is now- changed. i think, as you said earlier, brexit is now quite i changed

are the greens and the reform party have eereerea— greens and the reform party have selected-candidatesare eemrrar— ultra low emission zone are central components of her eambaram— central components of her campaign plan. i'm joined by swear— campaign plan. i'm joined by swear warr— campaign plan. i'm joined by susan hall now.— campaign plan. i'm joined by susan hall now. good morning. wereeme— susan hall now. good morning. welcome good— susan hall now. good morning. welcome good morning . one of the welcome good morning. one of the mage— welcome good morning. one of the rbmae rbar-e— welcome good morning. one of the things that's really— welcome good morning. one of the things that's really changed in my brerrme— things that's really changed in my lifetime is— things that's really changed in my lifetime is the collapse of eemrraemee— my lifetime is the collapse of confidence in— my lifetime is the collapse of confidence in the— my lifetime is the collapse of confidence in the police. yes. wer— confidence in the police. yes. we reaer— confidence in the police. yes. not least the— confide

project progressive move forward, party, which came in 1st said he's ready to become prime minister these office and alliance with other opposition groups, including the reform oriented to tie party, which took 2nd place if successful. they could house the incumbent prime and is the priority. so no to who came to pi in a cool, almost a decade ago. and early i aust on asia pacific build chief scale months is where the coalition tools will lead to the formation of a new government soon. that's right. yeah, i just followed the press conference of the talem tower and dropped the leader of the move for the party who is now trying to become time into a new prime minister. he has reached out to 5 parties to start to call this intox, including the pure type party, one of the main opposition parties that is coming out of rather disappointed out of this race. they were hoping for a landslide victory. and now it is the rising star of this race, the progressive move forward, party that has stolen the if you want the show quite a surprise here inside on that they came out so strongly and quite a crushing defeat of for a price of the car. and a bright turn on the car and

backer anh— tory turned reform party backer ann widdecombe _ tory turned reform party backer annading more. c more. it is wonderful to hear a story that kind of bigs up. british kids. we have so many bad things. oh, they're so depressed now. they've fallen behind at school. so it's just i think it gives parents hope. my kids love reading. i've read to my kids, you know, when i was like knee high to a grasshopper. in find very hard at in fact, i find it very hard at the moment. my daughter is now nine one that nine and i'm the one that doesn't to get rid of her doesn't want to get rid of her first childhood books. because. because to them. because i want to keep them. because i want to keep them. because hungry caterpillar. yeah. there's just. yeah. and yeah, there's just. there's just beautiful books. this is my favourite side to you,— this is my favourite side to you, hhttth — this is my favourite side to you, martin this you, martin oh, this is absolutely. _ you, martin oh, this is absolutely. actually absolutely. he's actually a eweette— absolutely. he's actually a sweetie _su

conditions being very bad for the last 40 years present has done, has prevailed. silence reforms, deposition parties have agreed to move forward with plans to form a coalition following a general election on sunday. the move forward party and to tie party one more than half of the seats in the lower house of parliament. but as on clear, if they're going to have enough votes to get the prime minister post as a military appointed senate can vote on that appointment. the people of thailand have already spoken their wish and i am ready to be the prime minister for all whether you agree with me or you disagree with me. i have congratulated, couldn't pass on time from good time for her had for campaign and have invited her to join the coalition. what is it? as tony king size the move forward party leader will most likely be nominated by the opposition for prime minister. but we soon, the to mr. peter will take that role. he said he would today and as the policy with the largest number of seats in the lower house, i think it would be his right to take it to tie also sent to can see that that was probably h

. >> the party said it is reforming its institutions and giving new candidates a chance to flourish. w faces of the party coming from europe. trying to act and react. together, there are many, many new faces. under the leadership. >> in a matter of weeks, the president inaugurated turkiye's -- the largest domestically built warship. such acts show a man true to his words, say his supporters. for his opponents, it could be a sign of how desperate he is. >> the united states is bracing for a surge of migrants at its border with mexico after restrictions brought in during the covid pandemic come to an end. so-called title 42 was implemented in 2020 stop the spread of the virus. it allows border agents to expel migrants rapidly to mexico. thousands of law enforcement personnel have been deployed to the border in fears of a major influence when title 42 expires on thursday. the u.s. is tightening border controls. >> we are finalizing a new role to encourage individuals to use available, lawful, safe and orderly pathways to enter the united states. the role presumes that those who do not us

isn't on sterotts— on reforming the party isn't on steroids version— on reforming the party. i think what we have to to— completely. i think what we have to to ts— completely. i think what we have to to ts to— completely. i think what we have to to ts to rety— completely. i think what we have to do is to rely on— completely. i think what we have to do is to rely on independent ortantsattons— to do is to rely on independent organisations in— to do is to rely on independent organisations in dependent think tanks—wnttei tanks, independent ngos, while atso— tanks, independent ngos, while also,-ultimate- tanks, independent ngos, while also,-ultimate we- tanks, independent ngos, while also, ultimate we are also, you know, ultimate we are atttet— also, you know, ultimate we are atttet wttn— also, you know, ultimate we are allied with zelenskyy in utratne.— allied with zelenskyy in ukraine. and— allied with zelenskyy in ukraine. and while we, you know . suooontnt— ukraine. and while we, you know , are supporting that effort very— , are supporting that effort wery strontty— , are sup

thailand's pro democracy opposition parties of one sundays parliamentary elections paving the way for a challenge to the countries military, back to government, the reform oriented to tie and the progressive move forward. parties are now expected to open coalition towards if they're successful. they could bring a transition of power in bangkok and i've incumbent prime minister page general child who came to power in a cool, almost a decade ago. well that's across now to bangkok where dw agent, pacific bureau chief gave matters is standing by for scale. great to see you. so tell us more about these coalition talks as a new government expect it to be formed. so that is very much the expectation. when i talk to people in bank talk here after this, a stunning success of the move forward party expectations where here that's pure. tell you the main opposition party. what's uh, what's big big wins they were hoping for, a landslide victory and that they didn't get. so slight disappointment on their side, but both of these opposition parties have indicated that they are willing to talk to each other that they do recognize that whoever comes out strong this will

party stands for. >> they have welfare policies, but it's no longer about popularism. they have tapped into a lot of sentiments that thailand has to change and that has to do with the reform rid of the draft, and people chose that yesterday. >> this is the leader of this party who is expected to be put forward for a prime minister role by his party. it's important from the progressive point of view that they have a coalition. this is where the horse trading starts, the deal making. we already heard from him at a press conference and he said he welcomed the second best performing party which in the past has been winning elections since 2001, and he has asked that party to form a coalition and they already have five other parties that would be within their coalition as well. this is key, because over recent years when the military-backed parties have been 234 charged they have changed the constitution and stacked the deck, if you will, and there is 500 mps that will vote for a candidate for prime minister, and each of the senators have been elected by a military-backed party. >> paula hancocks on thailand elections joining us live from seoul with that. thank you. >>> for ou

party officials. you were even censured in march. are you confident you can continue to fight for meaningful reforms when your own party is attacking youas you know. five years in iraq and afghanistan. i also have six children. i don't scare easy. it's important we put politics aside and do what's right for the country. i think we can protect the constitution and our kids. doesn't have to be either/or. but it takes political will, courage and those who want to come together and not point fingers but find solutions. i think the american people are k looing for that as well. >> it also takes people in the community to use these red flag laws. they don't mean anything if family and friends aroen't the ones raising the flag. thank you so much. >>> a new letter from donald trump's legal team that may be a sign, may be, that special counsel jack smith is nearing the end of his investigations into the former president. stay with us. rter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and re

constitutional council rejected a request for a referendum on pension reform, the request was sent by representatives of leftist parties initiative group proposed to ban raise the retirement age above 62. this is the second such request rejected by the constitutional councils. trade unions are hoping for a law that will abolish pension reform. in the summer it will be adopted by parliament. before that, they promise to hold a new large-scale protest, the brazilian real instead of the us dollar. south america is preparing to strike at the global dominance of the currency the united states, the two largest economies and the continent of brazil argentina, have agreed to switch to an alternative option and in mutual calculations, when this can happen was found out by my colleague sergey brev. the loudest statement since the brazil summit argentina was today such that the portuguese-to-spanish interpreter even interrupted the president of brazil i intend to speak through my minister of economy with the international monetary fund in order to take the knife from the throat of argentina dul to argentina in front of the imf 44

we've mentioned that this party move forward talks about reforming or changing the monarchy.hais — people who are not particularly political — have thrown their weight behind this young party because they sense that some big changes are needed to move thailand back onto a successful grove. it's a very slow—growing economy, it's ageing. there are a lot of worries about that. the big question now is — can they form a government? that is a big question now. they've got nearly 60% of the seats in the elected lower house — the 500—seat parliament. they claim that gives them a mandate. in a normal system, it would. but they're up against a powerful conservative establishment which has launched coups in the past, it's used the courts to dissolve parties. that could stop it. and you mentioned the senate — the senate's got 250 members, all appointed by the military government under the coup by the same man who's prime minister right now. of course, they're very opposed to any discussion of the monarchy. they're very opposed to this party. so we expect a stalemate, a lot of difficult n

debates, that would include, libertarian candidates and green party candidates, constitution party candidates, reformenefit for american people, need to be more people running and more ideas outside that tight overton window. kennedy: people are sick of it, 70% of those responding tell nbc news they don't want the president to run again. you this have people like karine jean-pierre saying everything is great, he is amazing, he is the best president, no, something has to familiar -- fundamentally change, they end don't want choices they have been given, run better candidates. >> this is the most election of our lifetime, far too important to throw our vote away from same people who got us in in mess, bottom line. you look at this debt ceiling debate, democrat party wanted to increase debt ceiling to 52 trillion. the republicansn 't to into -- to 47 trillion, both spending plans did not include emergency spending they will get us over 50 trillion in next 10 years, that is not a major difference, we'll never break out of that if we don't stop voting for the people who created this mess. >> are you runni