it is saying it ina very of matteo salvini.aneously founded by young, spontaneously founded by young people. the founders are four friends who don't really belong to politics. they only put up their facebook page promoting on the sardines 15 days ago, it is extraordinary. things can grow quickly and dissipate quickly, the challenge is to sustain. it is a challenge. italy has a long history of this kind of creative, powerful flash movement which happens and then disappears. in listening to, there was a famous one which was led somehow by a film—maker. there have been other powerful movements about women's equality. they tend to disappeared but they do play a very important role in the sense the kind of wake—up important role in the sense the kind of wa ke—up political important role in the sense the kind of wake—up political parties to pay attention to what people are saying. i wonder whether the interest in this might go? there was another movement launched by a comedian, very much a grassroots movement, he has ended up in gove

matteo salvini, the former deputy prime minister who is now in opposition, he leads the league party,started just a month ago as a flash mob in the northern italian city of bologna, the idea of four friends to gather 6000 people in the square there as matteo salvini was due to launch a campaign for a regional election. double the number of people came and so sparked this street movement. they call themselves the sardines because they're so tightly packed into squares, and in the last month, they have gathered in the length and breadth of italy. and they have really stunned italy by the speed with which they have grown, by the numbers turning out, and they have really caught matteo salvini by surprise. let's talk now to analissa piras, an italian filmmaker and political observer. thank you for coming in to talk to us. thank you for coming in to talk to us. what do you make of this movement so far? it's fascinating because it's so young, just one month and it has managed to mobilise so month and it has managed to mobilise so many people everywhere in italy and has got to rome, to the hi

the league's leader is matteo salvini. up until receny he was also he lost that positrecently, but he and his party are still the most popular in the co mtry, polling ore than 30% andi savlhas his eye on a comeback. the league recently won in umbria, yet anothehistorically left-winregion in central italy. roberto menotti with the aspen has successfully capitalized one the issue that's kept europe in knots inecent years, migration, makina dramatic promise to voters about the flow of migrants into the country. >> the argument in previous governments, center-le governments especially was we will manage the phenomenon for you. we cannot stop the flow. now salvini is actually sending a different message. we will actuallyry to stop the flow which in the past essentially no government really even tried to make as an argument. >> reporter: menotti says the league's slogan, "italians first" is of thethat may sound familiar to americans. >> and of course, it has aan truming to it. so a feeling that you have to make sure that most of

they are extremely worried by salvini's. .. month. they are extremely worried by salvini's...rants and return to values of human rights. and yes, it is a popular uprising, not only against the far right but also against populism. filling a vacuum here where traditional political parties are failing. and the interesting thing is, if you look around, you can see a lot of images of fish, humorous slogans, there are no politicalflags. these people are trying to rise above traditional political divisions, show they are representing the core values of italian democracy. thank you very much, we will touch in more mark later in the afternoon. apologies for some of the drop out there but i think you got a clear idea of what he was talking about with that sardine movement. we will keep up—to—date with that through the course of the afternoon. negotiations at the united nations climate summit in madrid are continuing this weekend without an agreement in sight. the two—week summit, known as cop25, was meant to decide on rules for the implementation of the 2015 paris climate agreement. man

they want to stop matteo salvini winning an important regional election in northern italy next month,s say he could win. they believe the tide is turning against populism in this country, and the sardines are riding it. a little earlier i spoke to analissa piras, an italian filmmaker and political observer, about the rapid rise of the so—called sardines movement. it's fascinating because it's so young, just one month, it has managed to mobilise so many people everywhere in italy. the fact that, in only one month, it has managed to get to rome, to piazza san giovanni, which is the historic place where big protests gather, it's quite extraordinary. what is also lovely is the jolliness and creativity of it, people are building and sewing their own sardines, it is very creative and very festive. it is completely apolitical, but it is sending a very strong and serious message, i believe. it is a response to the kind of triumph in social media and new technology that the new populist fascist force, represented by matteo salvini, has managed to do. this is the italian civic society that is s

i do not like salvini.nts a part of italians that did not wake up from fascism, and we are here to prove that some italians are. we are living in a black age here in italy, so i think my work here is to stand up for everyone's right and this, i think, is everyone's main purpose today. looking out across the sea of sardines, what you do see are pictures of fish but what you do not see are political banners and flags because this movement wants to rise above traditional political parties, above italy's divided and polarised political system. what they are trying to do is to stop salvini winning an important regional election in northern italy next month which if he were to triumph in, could spark national elections which the polls say he could win. they believe the tide is turning against populism in this country and the sardines are riding it. thanks very much. mark lowen in rome. the uk's prime minister, borisjohnson, has visited the north—east of england to thank voters in a region traditionally loyal to t

i do not like salvini.italians that did not wake up from fascism, and we are here to prove that some italians are. we are living in a deep and black age here in italy, so i think my work here is to stand up for everyone's right and this, i think, is everyone's main purpose today. looking out across the sea of sardines, what you do see are pictures of fish but what you do not see are political banners and flags because this movement wants to rise above traditional political parties, above italy's divided and polarised political system. what they are trying to do is to stop salvini winning an important regional election in northern italy next month which if he were to triumph in, could spark national elections which the polls say he could win. they believe the tide is turning against populism in this country and the sardines are riding it. a little earlier we spoke to analissa piras, an italian filmmaker and political observer, about the rapid rise of the so—called sardines movement. well, it is fascinating b

that concern widespread support for this man salvini right wing populist leader of the league currently italy's biggest political party they may when a historic victory in regional elections next month. is in your name if it's not being against slovenia suppressant. vini to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and hughes's violent language i say no. and that is why sardines were bond to say no and to start saying yes again and again it's that it is. there also singing. loud shout singing bella chao an old partisan song. that's now the anthem of italian anti fascism but. this new protest movement is only a few weeks old how did merge and why. well essentially it's a grassroots movement if you like you had these 4 young italians they're all india these they were meeting a weird dinner last month and talking about how they were just fed up of the nationalistic tone that was in the political discourse in the country particularly that leader you mentioned multi-use salvini their rhetoric of heat as well as anti in the green sentiment and the fed up a bit in this they wanted

it is in your name it oh it's not being against salvini us a person. vini to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and she uses violence language i say no. and that is why so danes were gone to say no and to start saying yes again. he needs to be seen. there also singing my couch out singing bella chow an old partisan song. that's now that i'm from a town in anti fascism. you know. i'd be shouting for a job john. antigovernment protesters are once again rallying in hong kong police officers moved in after hundreds of demonstrators gathered in shopping malls across the city scuffles broke out between protesters and security forces several people were arrested a wave of pro-democracy demonstrations has been sweeping the city for over 6 months the protesters are denouncing police violence and calling for more autonomy from mainland china. the civil war in syria has crippled various industries as people in many parts of the country are still struggling to survive after almost 9 years of brutal conflict but one traditional maker of old natu

rally in the italian capital against the anti immigrant league party in its right wing to the tail salvini also coming up. in the german football buddhist league of bahrain munich signaled a return to form with a 61 thrashing averred agreement we bring you all the gold. in my cloak too glad you could join me the un climate talks in madrid appear to have stalled in activists feared no meaningful deal will emerge they have criticised the lack of progress the meeting was supposed to end on friday but disagreements mean the negotiations are dragging on representatives of more than 200 nations are working to strike a deal on emissions targets and funding mechanisms they aim to finalize the rulebook of the existing paris agreement on global warming which comes into force next year. the president of top 25 care alina smith has pleaded with delegates to reach an agreement here's what she said. i request all the flexibility all your strength now and all your volunteer to find you know these agri not the sick consensus that we need to have an ambitious result we are almost there he's heart is diffic

for salvini, so we changed the government in the parliament and we created a new majority.y my view, a majority stable for the next three years. so we wait for next election president of republic in january of 2022 and general election in march, 2023. i don't believe possible anticipated election of course, if there is a crisis in the government, there is not election for italian system that would be a new government if in the parliament there are numbers. it's a very complicated system i don't believe in a crisis but in case of crisis, there is procedure with the president of republic, very complicated my message for investor is this parliament will be stable until 2023 >> okay. that's something i want to pick up on. this parliament will be stable until 2023 that's former prime minister matteo renzi let's bring in lorenzo big question really for investors is should we believe mr. renzi? should we believe that this parliament can hold it together? can this coalition survive not just the to 2023 but through 2020 >> by the way, great interview i think it was a great interview

i do not like matteo salvini.lians that did not wake up from fascism and we are here to prove that some italians. we are leaving a deep and black age in italy so my work here is to stand up for everyone's right and this i think everyone here's main purpose today. what you do see over the seas of ‘the sardines' are political banners and flags. they wa nt to political banners and flags. they want to rise above critical parties above the divided and polarised political system. they're trying to stop matteo salvini winning original election which if you were when could spark national elections which they say he could win. the tide is turning against populism in this country and ‘the sardines' are leading it. let's get some of the day's other news: southwest france has been hit by floods and gale—force winds. two men have been killed. one died when his car hit a fallen tree during the storms, and the other man was swept away by rising floodwaters. five people have been injured, two seriously, when trees fell onto their

what they're trying to do is to stop matteo salvini winning an important regional election in northernd spark national elections the polls say he could win. they believe the tide is turning against populism in this country and the sardines are riding it. a powerful earthquake has hit near the southern philippines city of davao. the 6.8 magnitude quake is the latest to strike the southern part of the country in recent months. there is no threat of a tsunami. the us geological survey said there was a ‘low likelihood of casualties'. you can see from these images posted on social media that there has been some damage to roads and buildings. this video shows the tremors causing a hotel swimming pool to overflow. other footage shows buldings swaying and people evacuating. the region has been hit by three earthquakes since october — one of which killed at least five people. anglian water has worked through the night in an attempt to reconnect up to 5000 homes in the bedfordshire town of leighton buzzard. problems began on friday and initially up to 40,000 people are believed to have been affe

it was the biggest rally yet tens of thousands of italians decrying the far right leader matthew salvini and his party then make the demonstration in rome was organized by a grassroots movement known as the set of d.n.a. it's barely a month old but has a ready managed more than $100.00 similar gatherings in italy and other european cities its leaders who friends from the city of blown year have become voice of the . first capital in the streets to protest against a form of political rhetoric that is disastrous damaging and dangerous we didn't discover data many places around italy there's a serious problem of the lack of political representation is a big problem which at a moment we cannot resolve i call to come to the rise of the far right that has appealed to light up to 3 to the most telling their reasons part of italy that is against racism and discrimination and fascism we should all be there is a wave taking europe i fear it being here that we are starting to do something about it and avoid new worlds coming up on the. most of the people here are left wing voters who somehow feel l

matteo salvini, the former deputy prime minister who is now in opposition, he leads the league party,m. it started just a month ago as a flash mob in the northern italian city of bologna, the idea of four friends to gather 6000 people in the square there as matteo salvini was due to launch a campaign for a regional election. double the number of people came and so sparked this street movement. they call themselves the sardines because they're so tightly packed into squares, and in the last month, they have gathered in the length and breadth of italy. and they have really stunned italy by the speed with which they have grown, by the numbers turning out, and they have really caught matteo salvini by surprise. negotiations at the united nations climate summit in madrid are continuing this weekend, without an agreement in sight. the two—week summit, known as cop25, was meant to decide on rules for the implementation of the 2015 paris climate agreement. many key issues were left open after last year's summit in poland, and remain unresolved. our environment correspondent, matt mcgrath, exp

of people gathered in rome to protest against the divisive rhetoric of far right leader mitt tayo salvini and his anti emigration league party the movement started just a month ago as a flash mob participants adopted the name sardines as they aim to fill public squares as tightly as the little fish tucked into tin cans. many say it's a youth led movement but people of all ages showed up in rome on saturday. there calling for more humanity and less racism in italian politics it's only been a month since the saudi movement was spawned but this weekend tens of thousands assembled from around the country they gathered in piazza sanjay vani a traditional rallying spot for leftwing demonstrations. that's what i want to sort of alluding to we certainly have values much closer to the left than to the right but i believe that at this stage with the supremacist populist front so powerful and impetuous a progressive front is much more necessary than the left front see stuff you could see was. that concern widespread support for this man material salvini right wing populist leader of the league curre

a co-founder of the sardines movement says the name reflects the numbers who oppose salvini. he reportedly said "we are like a shoal of sardines. there are far more of us than the sharks." >> sreenivasan: an insider attack in eastern afghanistan overnight has left at least 23af an soldiers dead. officials said the attack took ghazni province.ary base in the soldiers had been sleeping when a taliban infiltrator who was on duty at the base shot and killed them before taking weapons and equipment and t returning to tiban insurgency. this latest attack comes just after the united states took what it's calling a pause inta peacs with the taliban and after an earlier attack wednesday that killed two afghan civilianand wounded dozens more near bagram airfield. sbut if and when those ta resume, th're still leaving major players out of the conversation-- the afghan government itself, as well as other prominent figures. nehour weekend special correspondent jane ferguson has our story. >> reporter: in this stunning corner of northern afghanistan called the panjshir valley, the tajik peo

missing a name that it's not being against salvini us a person. any to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and she says file and language i say no. and that is why so danes were gone to say no and to start saying yes again. any idea that you see. there also singing out loud shout singing bella chao an old partisan song. that's now the anthem of italian anti fascism. you know. the. job of shock jock. earlier we spoke to rome based journalists you know about the sorting movement and whether it might develop from a street level protest to a political force in government. well the difference perhaps between this movement and the 5 star movement is that it's not about populous ideas and there's no use as such in the way that the 5 star movement had bet big really oh the comedian turned politician than so in that sense it's different this very categorically they don't want any representation of any political party no banners no flags of any party is allowed at any of these gatherings but i think a lot of political observers as well ar

that was in the political discourse in the country particularly that leader you mentioned materials salvini their rhetoric of heat as well as anti the green sentiment and the fed up a bit in this they wanted to see whether they could get all the people who felt similarly as them together in a pizza even vallone out which is where they were in order to express this idea that they were for the values of tolerance and moderation now initially they thought maybe some 6000 or so people would turn out instead 15000 turned up and from there we've seen similar gatherings in milan florence and other cities and today right here in droves and any idea of how popular this movement is across italy how much support there is from the public in general. well it does seem to be gaining momentum we've seen their support online with the there is peaches that they had in different platforms but today's gathering here in rome the authorities have said that some 35000 people turned out and we saw all people young people children families there weren't just people from rome but other cities as well from florence

of people have gathered in rome to protest against the divisive rhetoric of far right leader teo salvini and his anti immigrant league party organizers say the movement stands against intolerance nationalism and xena phobia it started just a month ago as a flash mob participants adopted the name sardines as they aim to fill public squares as tightly as fish packed in a tin cans for more information let's bring in journalist seem a good journalist in rome. this new protest movement is only a few weeks old how did merge and why. well essentially it's a grassroots movement if you like you had these 4 young italians they're all india ease they were meeting a would did last month and talking about how they were just fed up with the nationalistic tone that was in the political discourse in the country particularly that leader you mentioned multi-use the need their rhetoric of he says well is anti even the green sentiment and the fed up a bit in this they wanted to see whether they could get all the people who felt similarly as them together. even when the yeah which is where they were you know

the saudi enrichment has become a symbol of resistance to the party's controversial leader matteo salvini salvini served as interior minister and deputy prime minister in the previous coalition government between his party and the 5 star movement. an albanian there has resigned over comments she made about the death toll from last week's deadly earthquake the mayor of the city of duras which was one of the hardest hit areas sparked outrage when she said she was quote satisfied only 50 people died in the quake tuesday's magnitude 6.4 quake also left thousands homeless. now malta's prime minister joseph muscat says he'll step down next month after being engulfed in a crisis surrounding the matter of a journalist daphne chronicle it say was killed 2 years ago in a car bombing catto lopez haria reports it covered up i know my age is definitely in the defiant and under pressure to resign malta's prime minister josef most that announced on national television that he's stepping down and that the president particle board is done i will write to the president of the labor party so that the proces

and they are there to demonstrate against that country's far right leader matteo salvini, ascendant initics right now, trying to consolidate his power by having his party pick off seats in traditionally left-leaning regions in the country and his ascendance and that flanking move by him has inspired a 32-year-old italian who almost accidentally became the leader of what would soon be called the sardine movement. this 32-year-old guy started holding counterprotests calling for counterprotests with his friends, calling for counterprotests and flash mobs in cities and regions where salvini was looking to make inroads. the movement responded by hosting demonstrations that were double the size of anything that salvini could turn out. now, here in this country, the trump era has also generated all sorts of organizing and political mobilization in opposition to him and his movement. a couple of weeks before president trump's inauguration, we first noticed small protests cropping up at the offices of republican members of congress. and that started to build. we quickly realized that it wasn't

last month organized by 4 friends you know position to growing support in the north of italy for salvini is right wing coalition or dr hamid was at the protest this is the sardines movement has taken many by surprise. just a month ago this movement did exist and its founders probably didn't expect that their message that they 1st thread on social media with resonates so much among the italians that they would have this kind of turnout not only here in rome but in several cities across the country and also in several european cities now the message is very clear italians need to mobilize and fight against the spread of the far right targeting specifically one leader. they had of the orderly party there's a lot of accusations here that he has been using quite divisive rhetoric that italians need to stand up against this sort of fear mongering tactics against politics that are dividing this society about the rise of racism most of the people here will tell you that they sort of lean towards the left and it's also maybe perhaps a message still words the leftist parties in government certainl

that concern widespread support for this man material salvini right wing populist leader of the league currently italy's biggest political party they may win a historic victory in regional elections next month. missing in it if it's not being against slovenia suppressant. vini to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and he says file and language i say no. and that is why sardines were gone to say no and to start saying yes again and. again it said it is. there also singing. shout out singing bella chao an old partisan song. that's now the anthem of italian anti fascism. the world over that job john john john john. well audio we spoke soon at the very base journalists the make up there about the saudi movement and whether it might develop from a street level protests a political force and government. what the difference perhaps between this movement and the 5 star movement is that it's not about populous ideas and there's no use as such or in the way that the 5 star movement had bet big really oh the comedian turned politician. so in that sense it's different this very

that concern widespread support for this man salvini right wing populist leader of the league currently italy's biggest political party they may when a historic victory in regional elections next month. is in your name it it's not being against slovenia suppressant. vini to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and he says file and language i say no. and that us weiser deems were gone to say no and to start saying yes again any yet it seems. there are also singing our shout out singing bella chow an old partisan song. that's now the anthem is italian anti fascism. the. jock now. in a small village that's making a big name for itself in far off china the area has plenty of rule charm but there's one local product in particular which is putting the country side village on the. clear air high mountains and no industry. love to see is a typical garion village except for the tourists. see attracts many from china where it's much better known than in bulgaria itself. many people even though. we don't know what you'll see is. 10 years ago a chinese firm bought the bacteria fou

sardine protesters are in central grow they're demonstrating against italian right wing leader my tale salvini and his anti immigrant league party the movement opposes intolerance in nationalism and then a phobia supporters and packed public squares as tightly as sardines. and police have clashed with anti-government protesters in the lebanese capital beirut firing tear gas to prevent them from storming through barricades near parliament demonstrations calling for political reform been taking place across the country for the last 2 months. while anti-government protesters are once again rallying in hong kong a police officers moved in after hundreds of demonstrators gathered in shopping malls across the city startles broke out between protesters and security forces several people were arrested a wave of pro-democracy demonstrations has been sweeping the city for more than 6 months now and the protesters are denouncing police violence and they're calling for more autonomy from mainland china. let's go right to the scene where our correspondent mathias burning a is standing by in hong kong with

that concern widespread support for this man salvini right wing populist leader of the league currently italy's biggest political party they may win a historic victory in regional elections next month. because then you name it it's not being against slovenia as a person. any to the leak to any other force which behaves unacceptably and she says violent language i say no. and that is why so danes were gone to say no and to start saying yes again. any idea that you see. there also singing. shout out singing bella chow an old partisan song. that's now the aunt from of italian anti fascism. the. jock jock shout it out. so people now in raining when disney get champions by munich have not been living up some high expectations this season 2 defeats in a row less than in just 7th place but a visit from struggling a vet at the time and that's just what the doctor ordered. but the referee told braman captains have fun that might have been a little too optimistic seen a veteran had lost the last 20 league matches against i visit his braman did have some fun at one point though especially resits w

are expected in rome today to protest the country's politics in particular far right leader matteo salvini the movement against hatred nationalism and divisions started just a month ago as a flash mob they've taken on the name sardines as they aim to fill public squares as tightly as the little fish are packed in tens. of thousands of tie our position supporters have rallied in the capital bangkok as courts threaten to abandon their party it's the biggest protest in thailand since the 2014 coup which led to the current government of the future forward movement is funded by a billionaire that opposes military rule and is attracted many young supporters. and the russian icebreaker arctica has returned to the port of st petersburg after a 2 day test run with a length of 173 meters the nuclear powered vessel is believed to be the largest of its kind the ship is part of a fleet to built to guarantee russian access to arctic resources like natural gas. 5 days after the eruption of the volcano in new zealand the death toll has now climbed to 51 of the injured died in the hospital on saturday due

roots protests first started in november and have led to demonstrations in several italian cities salvinie protests. >>> coming up on "street signs," wednesday may witness the historic impeachment of a u.s. president. the house votes this week on whether to move the case to the next phase with the senate we'll be right back. for your worst sore throat pain, try vicks vapocool drops. it's not candy, it's powerful relief. ahhh vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops and try new vapocool spray. ♪ >>> welcome back to the show well, we're looking at fixed income this morning. let's look at where u.s. yields are trading. and all of the maturity are trading slightly higher. ten-year note at around 184. again, two bases points higher we did see a marginal selloff after the trade news emerge on friday afternoon, but some would say this selloff has been very muted in nature. let's get to the experts the head of fixed income at capital markets of raymond james. we were just talking about the moves in fixed income. and actually the big catalyst for the saleoff was the employment report th

in the italian capital against the anti immigrant league party and its right wing leader mikhail salvini also coming out.

it was the biggest rally yet tens of thousands of italians decrying the far right leader matthew salvini and his party leg the demonstration in rome was organized by a grassroots movement known as the set of d.n.a. it's barely a month old but has a ready managed more than a 100 similar gatherings in italy and other european cities its leaders girlfriends from the city of bologna have become devoid of the. first gravity on the streets to protest against a form of political rhetoric that is disastrous damaging and dangerous we didn't discover data many places around italy go to serious problem of a lack of political representation is a big problem which at the moment we cannot resolve. is that cool to counter the rise of the far right that has appealed to let up by 3 to the most so the but there is a part of italy that is against racism and discrimination and fascism we should all be. there is a brave taking europe i fear it being here means that we are starting to do something about it and avoid new walls coming up on the. most of the people here are left wing voters who somehow feel let

they have grown in opposition to the former deputy prime minister matteo salvini and the policies ofogna. but this weekend they were in rome, and many other cities around italy. so what do they want and how far are they prepared to go? let's check in with our correspondent in rome, mark lowen. it is interesting, this. you get a far right group and a counterweight. are they trying to do to italian politics? they are trying to shake it up ina politics? they are trying to shake it up in a way that has not been shaken up for many decades. they are filling a space where the italian political parties are widely believed to have failed to connect with ordinary people. they started just a month ago as a flash mob and putting out a call for 6000 people to come to a square in that city to protest against the former deputy prime minister and the leader of the far right league party. in the wave of sardines have spread very far and read of sardines have spread very far and rea d a cross of sardines have spread very far and read across italy from the land in the north, down to sicily in the south

right lead party the saudi movement has become a symbol of resistance to the party's controversial salvini it started as a response to the growing strength in the north of the country of the right wing coalition led by the late you're up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera a.j. selects is up next.

streets of florence and naples to protest against the far—right league party, and its leader matteo salvinithese latest demonstrations staged by the new political movement known as the sardines. it was founded two weeks ago in bologna to oppose the league ahead of regional elections. hundreds of climate campaigners in eastern germany have occupied several opencast coal mines to demand their closure. the protesters have rejected the government's plan to phase out coal mining by 2038,and instead want the industry be closed down immediately. gareth barlow has more. activists pour in where the coal pours out. dressed in white overalls and wearing masks, the protesters occupied several mines across the states of saxony and brandenburg. they say the german government's pledged to phase out coal by 2038 is not enough. translation: we're here, activists for the climate, sitting here in front of the inaction of our government. this is for the climate, for a future with renewable energies. saturday's protests aren't the first such demonstrations. in june, hundreds of activists blocked a mine near col

thousands of protesters of crime and into a square in rome to denounce italian far right leader matteo salvini the rally was organized by the anti populist song danes movement it was established just last month in opposition to growing support in the north right wing coalition dr hamid reports from italian capital. it was the biggest rally there was of thousands of italians decrying the far right the duma to solve and his party that made the demonstration in rome was organized by a grassy been known as the start of d.n.a. it's barely a month old but has a ready managed more than $100.00 similar gatherings in italy and other european cities just meters girlfriends from the city of blown year have become didn't intervene as much which. we 1st got on the streets to protest against a form of political rhetoric that is disastrous damaging and dangerous we didn't discover death to many places iraq it's a league there is a serious problem of the lack of political representation is a big problem which at a moment we cannot resolve i step called to counter the rise of the far right that has appealed to

you put boris johnson in the same group as matteo salvini, duda, trump.you would create a similar group for jericho -- jeremy corbyn, who would be in it? sadiq: there are a group of left of center politicians around the world. unfortunately, we tend to lose more elections and me when. is those on the far right are running on a playbook that place to people's fears. us on the left, progressives, have to realize that people have problems they need addressed. you see in canada, trudeau winning again this year. you see macron and france. seeen on the far right, you what is happening in spain recently. portugal results not long ago. around the world. new zealand. i accept the challenge because one of the things we felt as progressives is to understand, around the world, there are lots of people who are just not enjoying the fruits of globalization, that have seen their quality of life not improve. they see a sense of unfairness that some are doing really well. what people like trump and boris pen, farageduda, le are doing is playing on the people's fears. it c