for me it clearly constitutes anti-semitism. guns and ordered to show off something to the mistress. just. this really palestinian conflict dominates relations between the jewish world and the arab and muslim worlds and it is a bloody territorial conflict that has yet to be resolved because they thought you had a conflict. opinion on this conflict is divided. about wide range of opinion this has to be taught in schools. everyone in german society including muslims and jews have to learn all sides of the conflict there's an understand that everyone has their own interpretation of the truth there is no single truth. which was actually in the preface always taste better when my mom makes that i don't know why it just does the. german integration officials would like to see more young people like hussein yousef taking part in efforts to ease tensions between muslims and jews hussein is a student representative at his school. his parents came to germany from lebanon his family is religious but they fit perfectly well into german soci

muslim based on the semitism is definitely a problem. of course not all muslims are anti semites you can't make general statements like that but there are ordinary muslims who have no education and who have come here from north africa sub-saharan africa or the middle east with classic anti semitic prejudices. because it's part of the cultural environment they grew up in. to look this. situation is serious in the three years since the attacks and to loosen up a culture supermarket in paris a number of french jews have left the country because they're scared but i'm concerned about the future of french jews and the future of france. fosse's reef so we could put a false. this is the paris suburb of stocks and home to one of france's biggest jewish communities. it has approximately twelve thousand jewish residents and an estimated forty thousand christians and muslims on the surface the different faiths live together peacefully more or less the tensions are never far away. in july twenty fourth. palestinian demonstration that had been banned

there's nowhere to semitism forward. to simulate a small force of there's never been an error in polish history pokey chance not even so much as a decade of. green or dresses or more significant at all or was of attitude toward deeply rooted belief in christianity and specifically catholicism. that religious faith requires us to respect our neighbors. butyl. senators shouting was apparently unaware of this demonstration invites one of in twenty fifteen featuring what is clearly an effigy of a jew. some say it represented george soros a prominent jewish investor and philanthropist who promotes liberal and internationalist policies. soros is despised by many on the far right around the world. isn't in poland he is the. first for the right wing phenomenon is the conservative discourse it's the discourse that tries to put into the wider context the matters of well independence pride. all there and that said try and some were the jewish history seems not so not to fit in apparently. and this has good very dangerous record cus

in the aftermath of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting what should be done to fight anti semitism in the u.s. eleven people were killed last month in what has been described as the deadliest attack on jews in the united states the alleged gunman a white man named robert bowers total thirties that he wanted all jews to die and that they were committing genocide to his people hours before the shooting bowers also posted an online rant aimed at a jewish american organization that helps refugees move to the u.s. in the states anti semitic incidence increased by fifty six point seven percent in twenty seventeen that's according to the anti-defamation league jewish american groups that track anti semitism blame the surge on political rhetoric that emboldens white nationalists and online environments that easily allowed jewish conspiracy theories to flourish so today we want to understand why anti-semitic ideas persist well with us to discuss this in new york a tally eleven she researches online extremism at media matters for america and pennsylvania rabbi margo adman he is the spiritual leader

anti semitic attacks are on the rise again in europe. where is this endless creature to come from what can be done to fight and. semaj ism in europe. in forty five minute. scars cover don't forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression love doesn't mean that violence is normal in russia. where putin's petri arche rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here don't have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on. this week on global three thousand we take a look at how people live around the wilds from a corrugated iron huts to an apartment or even a mansion when it comes to security and.

we are very far from being finished with anti-semitism. 2015,a record year in anti-semitic acts felln 2016 went down further last year. increase been a steady in violent attacks targeting jews. a retired of kindergarten director who was tortured and thrown off her balcony last year shocked the jewish community. they were horrified when an 85-year-old holocaust survivor was killed at her home in paris in march. edouard philippe and his government have e vowed to crack down on hate beach and hate crimes. he said a dedicated team will intervene and help tackle anti-semitism. the director now, of the american jewish committee here in paris. disturbing statistics. what is driving these figures upwards here in france? >> we do not know. don't know is we where the sources come from. we only have the numbers of the violent and nonviolent anti-semitic acts. know, we do not have ethnical statistics, where they come from. upwards trendn this year. started in years, it 2000 and we have identified three forms of anti-semitism coming from the far right, the andleft, and islamist jihadist anti-semi

they and i'm really here in the stream today anti semitism in the united states after. pennsylvania should be done to address hatred against americans if you have a connection to this story or want to share your thoughts on how to tackle anti-semitism we want to hear from you as a comment live on you tube or on twitter. in the aftermath of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting what should be done to fight anti semitism in the u.s. eleven people were killed last month in what has been described as the deadliest attack on jews in the united states the alleged gunman a white man named robert bowers total thirties that he wanted all jews to die and that they were committing genocide to his people hours before the shooting was also posted an online rant aimed at a jewish american organization that helps refugees move to the u.s. in the states anti semitic incidence increased by fifty six point seven percent in twenty seventeen that's according to the anti-defamation league jewish american groups that track anti semitism blame the surge on political rhetoric that emboldens white

these anti semitic acts are a distressing reminder of events eighty years ago. on the night of the ninth of november nine hundred thirty eight the nazis unleashed a wave of violence against jews. across germany thousands of synagogues jewish shops and businesses were looted and torched some one hundred jews were killed twenty six thousand were taken to concentration camps. but november the ninth is also the anniversary of two other fateful days and german history. one hundred years ago in the closing days of world war one the social democrat politician philip shied a man proclaimed a new german republic from a window of the price tag. and in one thousand nine hundred nine pro-democracy protests in east germany led to the fall of the wall and ultimately to the reunification of germany three days that loom large in germany's collective memory . but it's our actions today that show whether we have truly understood and learned from their consequences said german president funk five. hundred ms know your good guys in our actions we must prove that we germans have tru

i think the problem is and to semitism has always been around. and they sing sure is that in germany even after world war two when there were hardly any jews left in germany and the semitism was still present phenomenon and the. social science research was suggests that at least ten to fifteen percent of the german population remains anti semitic and the problem is today that there is the political climate. which is more open to condone and to semitic racist ideas and this is a climate which is created by parties like the fifty and i think the problem is that if a german the alternative for germany i think the problem is and to semitism is not just its present the problem is if the majority of society remain silent about that as long as majority society is speaking up against anti semitism this is a phenomenon which can always be kept in check but the problem is if the discourse changes and if the of gay men men are just two men to dominate this discourse and this is what seems to be happening in the last. years and this year you mention that the

these anti semitic acts are a distressing reminder of events eighty years ago. on the night of the ninth of november nine hundred thirty eight the nazis unleashed a wave of violence against jews across germany thousands of synagogues jewish shops and businesses were looted and torched some one hundred jews were killed twenty six thousand were taken to concentration camps but november the ninth is also the anniversary of two other fateful days in german history one hundred years ago in the closing days of world war one the social democrat politician philip shined a man proclaimed a new german republic from a window of the high stag. and in one thousand nine hundred nine pro-democracy protests in east germany led to the fall of the wall and ultimately to the reunification of germany three days that loom large in germany's collective memory . but it's our actions today that show whether we have truly understood and learned from their consequences said german president fung five. hundred ms nadia devised in our actions we must prove that we germans have truly learne

about what anti-semitism the growing anti-semitism here in germany today. you know i thought what was interesting was that he gave wide in detail just from anti semitism he talked about all kinds of discrimination and racist attacks he drew the attention of his listeners for instance to a thousand attacks against refugee centers in the year two thousand and sixteen many of them often attacks and cause austin has a particular resonance today because there's so many jewish buildings. and some synagogues indeed were. burned on the night to remember nine hundred thirty eight so he was he was saying you know it's time for germans to stand up for what they believe in for their values and to stand up against anti-gay discrimination and hits misfortune istic attacks against racist attacks as well as anti semitic incidents which he said he's very worried about the also interesting lee said he thinks there's a new op timmy's him in german society and he's hopeful for the future and he said they give me courage simon will talk a little bit more about that in just a mo

or t the realitf anti-semitism.ne of the big forcess a and college campuses today is anti-semitism. anti-summits are not usually neo-nazis on college campuses. they're coming from the radical left. y: this isis right after the white supremacist attack on the synagogue and the israeli ambassador to the u.s. is now injecting saying this comes from both sides. if you could respond to this, interestingly, two days later, when trump and his family went to pittsburgh, the only -- and this is pointed out in "the new " -- the only public official standing there to greet him was israel's ambassador to the united states, ron dermer. people like the pittsburgh mayor and the others said this was not the time to come. >> well, i think it is quite easy to understand. there is an alliance of reactionary repressive states --eloping under the u.s. israel as a leading member of it, saudi arabia is another one regressive,brutal, harsh states in the world, united arab emirates, egypt under the harsh, brutal dictatorship, the united sta

very much tied into this particular cultural moment and i don't think we can talk about the anti-semitism in the united states without talking about the way in which trump has consistently legitimized anti-semitic sources narratives and ideas for example give us one. around the time of the confirmation hearings of brett kavanaugh the supreme court nominee who was accused of sexual a number of instances of sexual assault. trump suggested that those who were protesting the nomination had been given money by george soros in order to protest and basically destabilize the democratic process and by doing that trump very much dog whistle very unsubtly as it happened and narrative that we've seen many times before in history that a mysterious jewish billionaire is somehow using his money to destabilize democracy and that is something that goes back at least to the late eighteenth century if not earlier so very much i think trump is sort of plugging into centuries old conspiracy narratives and. with me i wouldn't say quite what rushing about but removing them from context and then allowing them to

the man is an old guy now but he's a shameful anti-semite. life, and he ridicules all of these groups you are in favor of. he goes after the lgbt community. he ridicules women. farrakhan does that. i want to go back to michelle because the rise of anti-semitism. alan dershowitz talked about this today on my radio show, specifically cnn -- what's that? we don't have time. unfortunately. i'm sorry. we could do this for an hour and both of you are great guests. i didn't mean to get too hot on this but you are both great to come on pizza very important topic. coming up, what's lurking inside the caravan at our southern border? you are going to want to hear what homeland security and our own reporters just found out. the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote tod

the row over anti—semitism has caused immense hurt and exciting in the row over anti—semitism has caused thejewish community, and great dismay in the labour party. i say this to all in the jewish community. we are your ally. seniorfigures accept there's more to do. we have anti—semitism in the labour party. we've improved our measures to deal with it. i don't want any anti—semite in my party. we want them out, and if they're guilty of hate crime we want them investigated and convicted too. accusations of anti—semitism may already have cost labour manyjewish supporters. political opponents from theresa may down mean to attack on this front, convinced it will hurt labour and maybe hinderjeremy corbyn‘s chances of winning power. there is anger and frustration in the party but the main political casualty could be labour itself. john pienaar, bbc news. a man who's paraplegic, is suing luton airport, after staff failed to provide a wheelchair he could use himself. justin levene says the one he was offered was too rigid and could give him pressure sores. it also meant he'd be less independent,

he said anti—semitism had to be rooted out. we've improved our measures to deal with anti—semitism. in my party and if they are guilty of a crime we want them investigated and convicting. what had been an internal labour party investigation is now a police matter and the problem of anti—semitism is not going away. the brexit secretary dominic raab is in northern ireland this afternoon for the first time since he was appointed to the role injuly. the question of how to avoid a hard border with the irish republic after brexit has become one of the biggest sticking points in negotiations with the eu. our ireland correspondent chris page is in the border town of warrenpoint for us. chris, bring us up to date. this is, you could say, the brexit front line. i'm standing in northern ireland. those hills kind the cranes are in the republic and behind me is warrenpoint port, where dominic raab has spent some time this morning. from this port, goods are driven all over the island of ireland. there is no need for them to be checked on the frontier and the question is, will that remain the case

the man is an old guy now but he's a shameful anti-semite.been that his whole life, and he ridicules all of these groups you are in favor of. he goes after the lgbt community. he ridicules women. farrakhan does that. i want to go back to michelle because the rise of anti-semitism. alan dershowitz talked about this today on my radio show, specifically cnn -- what's that? we don't have time. unfortunately. i'm sorry. we could do this for an hour and both of you are great guests. i didn't mean to get too hot on this but you are both great to come on pizza very important topic. coming up, what's lurking inside the caravan at our southern border? you are going to want to hear what homeland security and >> [speaking spanish] >> laura: a hunt honduran migrt raising flags of other very caravan he's part of. this is the t1 health department and they are telling fox news exclusively that more than a third, nearly 2300 of the migrants who set up camp in the border town are being treated for health issues ranging from respiratory infections to tb. a few

reporting anti-semitic crimes and on improving integration of germany's different communities. >> anti-semitismfter 1945 and now though it is showing its ugly face more openly. things that people would never have dared to say in a bar, in a restaurant, in a private surrounding do so now using social media. >> reporter: germany has seen upticks in neo-nazi activity before. most notably in the 1990s. while official statistics show that more than 90% of anti-semitic attacks nationwide are from the far right, there is a new element of concern for the jewish community. the arrival of 1.4 million muslim refugees in the last three years. the leader of germany's small or t the -- orthodox jewish community -- >> they have different history, different background and especially coming from the middle east, also because of islam, a different attitude toward jews. when we talk about muslim originated anti-semitism, i think we can only on win that battle with the help of the moderate muslims. without them, this wouldn't be a successful fight. >> reporter: overall, the jewish community remains anxious. >> i t

saying that this could help stem a rise in anti-semitic incidents in the country many of these people have been shaped by regimes in which anti semitism is essential and the jewish state is denied the right to live to prevent the worst scenario we need to tailor the integration courses to these people much more preferably by country of origin the official statistics back up a rise in crime in germany just over four hundred were reported in the first half of twenty eighteen knots up ten percent on the same period last year the vast majority of these were committed by neo nazi and far right groups but the leadership of germany's foremost jewish organization paints a bleak picture of the future saying he sees more problems coming from migrants one of the most shocking cases of twenty eighteen was caught on camera just. she's. still showing nineteen year old syrian molly going to be using two men from berlin for wearing a kippah going as far as to attack the man with his belt jewish leaders have cautioned against wearing the traditional skull cap so as not to draw attention in berlin we'v

i don't want any anti—semite in my party. if they're guilty of hate crime we want them investigated and convicted too. accusations of anti—semitism may already have cost labour manyjewish supporters. political opponents from theresa may down mean to attack on this front, convinced it will hurt labour and maybe hinderjeremy corbyn‘s chances of winning power. there is anger and frustration in the party but the main political casualty could be labour itself. john pienaar, bbc news. a man who's paraplegic is suing luton airport, after staff failed to provide a wheelchair he could use himself. justin levene says the one he was offered was too rigid and could give him pressure sores. it also meant he'd be less independent, having to rely on others. his own chair had been left behind on a flight, and so he was left he says with no option, but to drag himself through the airport on the floor. our legal correspondent clive coleman has the story. what could have led to this? luton airport, thank you very much. justin levene, a parapleg

and we have to add that germany's commissioner on fighting anti semitism felix clyde acknowledge that there is a discourse in society on this which is coarsening this rise of anti semitism here simon where is this coming from you there was a study done recently by the interior minister ministry which said that ninety percent of these anti semitic attacks are coming from far right groups so that's a real point that you you make there although interestingly many jews in germany as a community of two hundred thousand or so of them living here again now and it's a thriving community and live in many of them say they feel concern from another quarter and that's the increasing number of young muslims who who've appeared in germany in recent years of course were aware of the migration story there's a suggestion that you know many of these are influenced by islamist ideas and an anti israeli feeling and so there have been of course some incidents a growing number perhaps where you've had muslim and jewish populations in conflict with each other on the streets and that's a worrying trend too i

and i'm really here in the stream today anti semitism in the united states after. pennsylvania or should be done to address hatred against americans if you have a connection to this story or want to share your thoughts on how to tackle anti-semitism we want to hear from you send us a comment live on you tube or on twitter. in the aftermath of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting what should be done to fight anti semitism in the u.s. eleven people were killed last month in what has been described as the deadliest attack on jews in the united states the alleged gunman a white man named robert bowers total thirties that he wanted all jews to die and that they were committing genocide to his people hours before the shooting hours also posted an online rant aimed at a jewish american organization that helps refugees move to the u.s. in the states anti semitic incidence increased by fifty six point seven percent in twenty seventeen that's according to the anti-defamation league jewish american groups that track anti semitism blame the surge on political rhetoric that embold

anti-semitism.'m concerned about the rise of hate in our country. >> reporter: a quiet saturday morning of prayer and reflection at rabbi jeffrey meyers' synagogue in pittsburgh. >> shots fired, shots fired! >> reporter: savagely interrupted by gunfire. >> he's got an automatic weapon. he's firing in the synagogue. >> reporter: anti-semitism had blasted its way back into america's consciousness. >> we have four down in the atrium. d.o.a. at this time. >> reporter: barry werber was praying inside the tree of life synagogue when bullets started flying. he hid in a closet as a gunman mowed down 11 of his fellow worshippers. what is it like being a survivor? >> sometimes i just feel dead inside. no feeling at all. i hate that feeling. but it's there. >> reporter: how many of your friends have you had to bury? >> too many to count. >> reporter: it was the deadliest anti-semitic attack in american history. the personification of a rising state of hate in this country. >> jews cannot replace us! >> reporte

the moment the growing rise in racism and anti-semitism went public. nationalists, neo-nazi, and klansmen took to the streets, protesting the decision to remove a confederate statue. it was one of several protests last year, but this was different. it began with a torch-lit march on friday night. [ chanting: jews will not replace us ] >> reporter: that turned into a violent confrontation the next morning between white nationalists and count counter-protesters. in the end, police say a man with neo-nazi ideals killed 32-year-old heather heyer. those who monitor neo-nazis say the aftermath may have encouraged the movement. >> but you also had people that were very fine people -- on both sides! >> reporter: especially because the president's lack of a complete condemnation of what happened was cheered by white nationalists. >> show me a good neo-nazi and show me a good ku klux klanman. i mean, it just isn't there. >> instead of saying, well, there's wrong on both sides, how were we wrong? what were we doing wrong? except praying. that can't be wrong. >> r

asa dealing with anti—semitism properly.ecause of a leak. why didn't the labour party pass it to the police? it could be that individuals are at risk of violence. have even been told about what is happening? the questions to ask, and i'm concerned about the failure to deal with this in a proper way after the problems there have been. tom watson, the deputy party leader describing this as thoroughly depressing. he said he wasn't surprised that he also said if it does one thing, it means it will silence those who still believe there isn't a problem of anti—semitism in parts of the labour party. this seems like there isn't much belief that there is a problem of anti—semitism, and the only way the labour party can resolve this is acting on the cases brought to them. all the debate, it is clear the labour party is not acting in a proper way and potentially serious problems, problems that are being investigated by the police. would you expect the leaderjeremy corbyn to have seen this dossier? i don't know exactly how the internal

today labour's deputy leader said anti—semitism had to be rooted out of the party.n the labour party, we've improved our measures to deal with it. i don't want any anti—semite in my party and we want them out, and if they're guilty of hate crime we want them investigated and convicted too. but we need to see the facts. what had been an internal labour party investigation is now a police matter, and the problem of anti—semitism is not going away. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster... i think the really striking thing here is that this whole row simply isn't going away. the labour party can't shake it off. it was the dominating political row of the summer, and it was loud and persistent. it was able to be heard above the noise of brexit. this news today from the metropolitan police commissioner says that it has not gone away yet. and a challenge for a party that has done its best in recent months to try and solve this, we saw recent months to try and solve this, we saneremy corbin say at the party conference on

racism, anti-semitism.e rise of hate across the globe. place, the xfinity xfi gateway. and it's strengthened by xfi pods, which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. >>> in our series this week "the state of hate," a new exclusive cnn poll uncovered some disturbing attitudes towards jews in europe. one in five people said anti-semitism in their country was a response to the every day behavior of the jewish people. one-fourth said jews had too much influence in business and finance. a as senior international correspondent clarissa ward shows us decades later there is a concerning uptick of anti-semitism in that very country. >> reporter: it's a sight you don't expect to see in germany in 2018. hundreds of right-wing extremists, many neonazis marching through the nation's capital. close the border, they shout, resistance, resistance. the far right is

and they don't blame him at all for the rise in anti-semitism.hey supports jewish people because he is a big supporter of israel. but one thing that everyone that we spoke with said needs to change. and that is, the heightened political rhetoric that is dividing this country. >> such important reporting, sara sidner, thank you for that. thanks for all of you for being with us today. jim and i will see you back here tomorrow morning. "at this hour" kate bolduan starts now. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate bolduan. a new report a previously disclosed meeting and a potential bombshell in the investigation. "the guardian" now reporting that paul manafort, president trump's campaign manager, meeting with julian assange. the meetings began in 2014, according to "the guardian." the last one was around 2016 shortly before manafort joined the trump campaign. all of this coming out today. as special counsel robert mueller declares manafort's plea deal dead

government to put on special integration classes for the new iraq muslim migrants amid a spike in anti semitic incidents. in the burka or is it warns both male and female terrorists have been wearing them to avoid detection they have been actually. actually meant to be. security based failed. as a small piece of material a threat to national security. for joining us this hour this is r.t. international. a new political landscape is shaping up in the united states following the midterm elections democrats have regained control of the house of representatives but the republicans extended their majority in the senate president says both sides will try to work together despite the divide and last night the republican party defied history to expand our senate majority. well significantly beating expectations in the house for the mid. and midterm year hopefully we can all work together next year to continue delivering for the american people it seems we're facing a divided government in the legislative branch at this point the houses of congress we've got the house of representatives and the u.s. se

>> anti-semitism is nothing new.ew is, number one, the public conversation, the charged atmosphere, the incredibly polarized phenomenon in our society today. >> reporter: experts say charlottesville, virginia, last year was a turning point. the moment the growing rise in racism and anti-semitism went public. hundreds of white nationalists, neo-nazis and clans men took to the streets protesting the decision to remove a confederate statue. it was one of several protests last year, but this was different. it began with a torch lit march on friday night. that turned into a violent confrontation the next morning between white nationalists and counterprotesters. in the end police say a man with neo nazi ideals killed 32-year-old heather hyer. those who monitor neo-nazis say the aftermath may have encouraged the movement. >> but you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. >> reporter: especially because the president's lack of a completion condemnation of what happened was cheered by white nationalists. >

classes for migrants focusing on anti-semitism the problem with anti-semitism in germany today is unfortunately growing here is much worry about the developments in germany especially due to the fact that many refugees have come from countries which they were breastfed with hate towards israel and towards jewish people of course we welcome everybody but at the same time being a refugee doesn't only have merits it also has obligations it's not something that only affects the jewish people this affects all people that honor and respect democracy and want to live in a society which respects all people so we have to understand that this is a very serious top agenda issue also for the leaders of the german government and we strongly encourage them to take it in that manner this week sees the eightieth anniversary of kristallnacht or the night of the broken glass when jewish homes and businesses and places of worship were set ablaze by nazis with the nascent support of out of hitler's government while the situation in today's germany is thankfully a long way from out of the one nine hundred thirty s.

i don't want any anti—semite in my party. we want them investigated and convicted too. accusations of anti—semitism may already have cost labour manyjewish supporters. political opponents from theresa may down mean to attack on this front, convinced it will hurt labour and maybe hinderjeremy corbyn‘s chances of winning power. there is anger and frustration in the party but the main political casualty could be labour itself. john pienaar, bbc news. this is bbc news. the headlines: president trump and barack obama have taken their message to voters ahead of tuesday's midterm elections. polls show the race in many states is too close to call. the white house has warned iran to prepare for the return of all us sanctions lifted under the 2015 nuclear deal. the united states is days away from congressional midterms — a vote widely seen as a referendum on the trump presidency. one of the most controversial races is in georgia — which could make american history next week, by electing the first black female governor the country has e

to put on special integration classes for newly arrived muslim migrants and made a spike in anti semitic incidents and a photo of a palestinian state looking like a famous painting of the french revolution goes viral we speak to him about his experiences protesting at the gaza border where he was shot by an israeli so. hello there she is gone three pm here in moscow you're watching r.t. international now we'll start this hour with an update on the incident in the french city of dung we told you about last hour because a woman who was threatening to detonate a bomb at a local hospital has been arrested and reports are suggesting that she does have psychological problems previous reports that she taken hostages turned out to be false a police operation that was still under way and the area has been cordoned off the incident isn't being treated as terror related. americans have cast their ballots in crucial midterm elections amid deep divisions in the country plainly results to indicate the democrats are set for gains that will see them respect control of the house of representatives while

critics want more action, more regret at cases of anti—semitic abuse.m the problem's exaggerated, but now police are on the case. we have been assessing some material which was passed, in fact, to me in a radio studio, of all things, about two months ago, and we are now investigating some of that material because it appears that there may have been a crime committed. the leaked file at scotland yard includes an online message calling one female labour mp a zionist extremist who's about to get a good kicking. four cases are said to be under particular scrutiny for potential hate crime, though not labour as a whole. somejewish labour mp5 say it's a lesson to their party. the labour party, particularly in the wake of the jo cox murder, has a duty of care to its members, and they should have referred these matters themselves to the police. as a jewish mp, for whom the labour party was the natural home, i now go around feeling fear and always looking over my shoulder. jeremy corbyn commands huge labour loyalty, many, like him, critical of israel, but he agre