Trump’s Trip Disaster – Shoving NATO Leader, Insulting Countries, Embarrassing America

Donald Trump’s first overseas trip as President has come to a close, and it probably couldn’t have gone worse for the American public. He shoved a leader of NATO, accused the organization’s member countries of not paying a debt that doesn’t exist, and insulted the German people. All in all, it’s not a good look for the United States. Ring of Fire’s Farron Cousins discusses this.

Exclusive: Dilma Rousseff on Her Ouster, Brazil's Political Crisis & Fighting Dictatorship

History Channel – Documentary: Scandalous Women

Jeremy Scahill & Glenn Greenwald: Criminalizing WikiLeaks Is a Threat to Journalists Everywhere

Swedish prosecutors recently dropped the investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct by WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Assange has always denied the allegations, which he calls a pretext for his ultimate extradition to the U.S. to face prosecution under the Espionage Act. Since 2012, Assange has taken refuge in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London. It’s not clear whether he will emerge any time soon. Last month, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions confirmed that the U.S. has prepared a warrant for Assange, calling his arrest a "priority." To talk more about Julian Assange, we speak with two of the founders of The Intercept: Jeremy Scahill and Glenn Greenwald.

Top US News & World Headlines — May 26, 2017

Watergate Prosecutor: Jared Kushner Should Be Concerned | The Last Word | MSNBC

As NBC News first reported, Jared Kushner is "under scrutiny" in the FBI's Russia investigation, meaning the probe is now in the Trump White House and in the Trump family. Should Kushner keep his job? David Frum & Watergate prosecutor Jill Wine-Banks join Joy Reid.

Manchester Attack: Question Time Debates 'Didsbury Mosque' Leaflet - BBC News

A Question Time audience member has claimed he was handed an anti-Western leaflet at Didsbury Mosque in Manchester.

The mosque was previously attended by the father of Salman Ramadan Abedi, the man who carried out Monday's bomb attack.

However, an attendee of the mosque who was also in the audience said the mosque had a "multi-cultural community" and said the leaflet was "not official". The mosque condemned the attack on Wednesday, saying "cowardice has no place in our society".

Inside Story - More NATO Troops for Afghanistan?

The war in Afghanistan is now in its 16th year. Donald Trump is considering sending in several thousand more troops. He's also urging NATO member countries to contribute more. But some in Afghanistan say an increase in foreign forces is like adding wood to a fire.

The Taliban has taken control of more districts. And there's the ISIL offshoot in Afghanistan: Islamic State Khorasan - also known as ISIL-K. The group has been targeting civilians, recruiting fighters and expanding its influence in the region. | Guests: Kristine Berzina, Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. Kristine is also an analyst on US- EU relations and NATO; Heather Barr, Senior Researcher and a Former Human Rights Watch Afghanistan Researcher; Faiz Muhammad Zaland, Lecturer of Political Sciences at Kabul University

Is Venezuela on the Verge of Anarchy?

Trump's Handshake Showdown

Angebliches Trump-Zitat: „Die Deutschen sind böse, sehr böse“

FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE: Donald Trump hat in Brüssel Klartext geredet. Besonders drastische Worte soll der amerikanische Präsident hinter verschlossenen Türen über Deutschland gefunden haben.

Der amerikanische Präsident Donald Trump soll bei seinem Treffen mit den EU-Spitzen heftige Kritik am deutschen Handelsbilanz-Überschuss geübt haben. Der „Spiegel“ zitierte Teilnehmer, die Trump mit den Worten wiedergaben: „Die Deutschen sind böse, sehr böse.“ Die „Süddeutsche Zeitung“ hatte ein ähnliches Zitat. Allerdings gab es offiziell keine Bestätigung.

An dem Treffen am Donnerstag hatten zunächst nur EU-Ratspräsident Donald Tusk und EU-Kommissionspräsident Jean-Claude Juncker teilgenommen, später wurde die Runde erweitert. Die Sprecher beider Präsidenten sagten auf Anfrage, ihnen sei dieses Zitat des Präsidenten nicht bekannt. » | Quelle: dpa | Donnerstag, 25. Mai 2017

Trump at NATO: What Future for the Atlantic Alliance?

Michael Heseltine Launches Scathing Attack on Boris Johnson - BBC News (June 2016)

Conservative grandee and former leadership contender Lord Heseltine has launched a scathing attack on Boris Johnson, accusing him of creating the "greatest constitutional crisis in modern times". Mr Heseltine, a former deputy prime minister, told the BBC the former London mayor had "ripped the (Conservative) party apart." Lord Heseltine described Mr Johnson as "like a general, that led his army to the sound of guns, and at the sight of the battlefield abandoned the field."

President Trump Blasts Leaders at NATO, Tells Them They Need to Pay Their Share (Full Speech)

Top US News & World Headlines — May 25, 2017

Bill Warner Moment: The Problem of Islamic Reform

Trump On 'Learning Curve' But Poll Numbers 'Will Go Up'

The Queen's Coronation: Behind Closed Doors - Real Stories

Charles Moore: Margaret Thatcher and the EU

ieaTV caught up with Margaret Thatcher’s authorised biographer Charles Moore to discuss the former Prime Minister’s changing attitude towards the European Union. In this video, Moore describes how Margaret Thatcher was initially in favour of the European Community as a block against the Soviet Union and for the furtherance of free trade, but yet was sceptical of the overall project. She became more disillusioned following the Single European Act and the steps taken towards monetary union.

Donald Trump Meets Pope Francis in Rome - BBC News

US President Donald Trump has met Pope Francis at the Vatican, on the third leg of US President's maiden overseas trip.

Manchester Tragedy: Understanding The Big Picture

Yesterday's tragedy at a Manchester, UK pop concert reminds us again that terrorism is alive and well. ISIS claimed responsibility and governments will respond. But will their response make future attacks more or less likely? Looking at the larger war in today's Liberty Report.

Trump In Saudi Arabia - 'Peace In Our Time?'

Can Trump Solve the Middle East Conflict? - Inside Story

Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have touted a strong friendship since well before Trump was elected US President.

His trip to the Middle East could be seen as showcasing that relationship. Trump's the first US President to visit the Western Wall while in office.

That sparked controversy as it's a Jewish Holy Site on disputed territory.

Trump also headed to Bethlehem to meet with the President of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas.

Their talks centred on the Israel-Palestine Peace Process. Trump has repeatedly said he hopes to reopen negotiations,

But does Donald Trump have a peace plan? And could he succeed where others have failed? | Presenter: Richelle Carey | Guests: Yossni Beilin, the former Israeli negotiator at the Oslo Peace Accords; Majed Bamya, a Palestinian diplomat; Nathan Thrall, from the International Crisis Group

Rep. Al Green to Draft Articles of Impeachment Against Trump, Citing Obstruction of Justice

As controversy continues to swirl around the investigation into whether the Trump campaign colluded with Russian officials ahead of the 2016 election, we speak to Democratic Congress member Al Green of Texas. Last week he became the first congressmember to call for President Trump’s impeachment from the floor of the House of Representatives.

Top US & World Headlines — May 24, 2017

Manchester Attack: What Response after Latest Act of Terror? (Parts 1 & 2)

"Exhausted Guy" Trump Flubs Saudi Speech

Peacemaker? After Saudi Arabia, Trump Visits Israel

Sen. Paul: We Can't Have an Open Border with the Mideast

May. 23, 2017 - 4:44 - Lawmaker calls for more scrutiny, discusses the Paris climate deal

Two Men in Indonesia Endure Public Flogging for Gay Sex

THE TELEGRAPH: Two men in Indonesia's Aceh province were publicly caned dozens of times on Tuesday for consensual gay sex, a punishment that intensifies an anti-gay backlash in the world's most populous Muslim country and which rights advocates denounced as "medieval torture."

More than a thousand people packed the courtyard of a mosque to witness the caning, which was the first time that Aceh, the only province in Indonesia to practice Shariah law, has caned people for homosexuality.

The crowd shouted insults and cheered as the men, aged 20 and 23, were whipped across the back and winced with pain. Many in the crush of spectators filmed the caning with mobile phones as a team of five robed and hooded enforcers took turns inflicting the punishment, relieving one another after every 20 strokes for one of the men and 40 for the other.

Sarojini Mutia Irfan, a female university student who witnessed the caning, said it was a necessary deterrent. » | Associated Press | Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Manchester Terror Attack: World Leaders React to Bombing

Manchester Terror Attack: Police Begin to Reveal Details of Those Killed in Attack

Why Did the Manchester Suicide Bomber Target Children?

May. 23, 2017 - 9:19 - Dr. James Mitchell gives his take on the attack

Manchester Terror Attack: Immense Sadness as Manchester Wakes Up This Morning

Manchester Terror Attack: President Macron Signs Book of Condolences at UK Embassy

Manchester Terror Attack: ISIS Claims Bombing, Saying "Many Explosive Devices Were Put In Place"

Manchester Terror Attack: Australia PM Malcolm Turnbull Reaction

Manchester Terror Attack: France's Interior Minister Delivers Statement

Manchester Terror Attack: PM May Delivers Statement after COBRA Meeting

Trump Condemns 'Evil Losers' behind Manchester Attack

During a press conference with the Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas, the US president offered his condolences to those affected by the Manchester attack and called those responsible ‘evil losers’. He added that the United States stood in ‘absolute solidarity’ with the people of the United Kingdom | * ‘We stand in solidarity’ – Trump leads global reaction to Manchester attack

Read the Guardian article here

Saudi Foreign Minister Reacts to President Trump's Visit

May. 22, 2017 - 4:35 - The foreign minister calls the president's trip an 'incredible success'

Palestinian Parliament Member on Conditions of Mideast Peace

May. 22, 2017 - 4:58 - Dr. Mustafa Barghouti on President Trump's visit to Israel

Middle East: Rouhani Leaves the Door Open for Dialogue

Hasan Rouhani, whose first round victory in last Friday's election was seen as a win for pragmatists against conservatives, telling a news conference that Iran's "waiting for the new government to find stability and continuity in its policies,” adding that last week's election showed Iranians wanted more democracy and interaction with the world.

Was Trump Convincing? – Inside Story

Donald Trump's first trip abroad as president was to Saudi Arabia, and the capital Riyadh laid on a grand royal welcome.

A business deal worth 350billion dollars was signed between the United States and Saudi Arabia - about one-third of which was for weapons.

The visit also provided an opportunity to realign perceptions of power in the region. Trump's predecessor Barack Obama seemed to distance himself from Saudi Arabia, by working with Iran as a regional leader. As a long-time critic of Iran, Trump is looking to reverse that policy.

But it was his speech, addressing the Muslim world, at the Arab Islamic American summit, that was most widely anticipated - a world he'd been strongly critical of during his election campaign.

Now he was urging Muslim leaders to share the burden in defeating those he described as Islamist extremists, saying a better future was only possible if they helped "drive out the terrorists".

He stuck to the speech written by his Senior Adviser Stephen Miller. But was the overture from Trump genuine? | Presenter: Richelle Carey | Guests: Robert Jordan, former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia: Ahmed Alibrahim, a Saudi affairs specialist; Henri Barkey, Director of the Middle East Program at Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; Sadegh Zibakalam, Professor of Political Science at the University of Tehran

"I Could Have Died": Protesters Detail Violent Attack by Turkish President Erdogan's Guards in Washington DC

Last week Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s security detail assaulted a group of peaceful protesters outside the Turkish ambassador’s residence. Video from the scene shows Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan looking on during the assault. It’s not clear if Erdogan gave the order for the attack. The assault came shortly after Erdogan was welcomed to the White House by President Trump. For more, we speak with Seyid Riza Dersimi, who was violently attacked during the protest and rushed by ambulance to the hospital, where he received stitches on his nose and was treated for a head injury. We also speak with Ruken Isik, a Kurdish activist and Ph.D. student at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. She attended last week’s protest and wrote a piece for The Huffington Post titled "Will Erdogan’s Thugs Face No Consequences for Attacking Us on U.S. Soil?"

As Iranian Voters Reject Hardliner, Trump Embraces Saudi Monarch & Vows to Isolate Iran

President Trump vowed to isolate Iran during his major address to Gulf leaders in Saudi Arabia. He accused Iran of funding, arming and training militias and other extremist groups in region while ignoring Saudi Arabia’s role in destabilizing the region. Trump’s remarks came just two days after Iranian President Hassan Rouhani was re-elected in a landslide vote Friday. Rouhani’s main challenger, hardline judge Ebrahim Raisi, received only 38 percent. For more on Trump’s trip to Saudi Arabia and Iran’s election, we speak with Trita Parsi founder and president of the National Iranian American Council. He’s the author of the new book "Losing an Enemy: Obama, Iran, and the Legacy of Diplomacy," out next week.

Medea Benjamin: Congress Should Halt Trump's $110B Arms Deal over Saudi Atrocities in Yemen & Region

In his first foreign trip abroad as president, Donald Trump traveled this weekend to Saudi Arabia, where he signed an arms deals totaling $110 billion. This comes in addition to more than $115 billion offered in arms deals to Saudi Arabia by President Obama during his time in office. The deal also includes precision-guided munitions, which the Obama administration had stopped selling Saudi Arabia out of fear they would be used to bomb civilians amid the ongoing Saudi-led bombing campaign in Yemen. Since 2015, 10,000 people have been killed in the ongoing fighting, which has also decimated the country’s health, water, sewage and sanitation systems. Over 10,000 civilians have died since the Saudi invasion began in 2015. The arms deal includes tanks, artillery, ships, helicopters, a missile defense system and cybersecurity technology. We speak to Medea Benjamin, co-founder of CodePink and author of the book "Kingdom of the Unjust: Behind the U.S.-Saudi Connection."

Trump in Israel: US President Visits the Western Wall in Jerusalem

Trump Foreign Trip: "The Israeli Government Wants the Old Trump Back!"

Middle-East: Can Israeli-Palestinian Talks Succeed under Trump?

Netanyahu: "Israel's Hand Is Extended to Peace with All Our Neighbours, Including Palestinians"

Trump in Israel: "We Have a Rare Opportunity to Bring Security, Stability and Peace to This Region"

Iran Presidential Election: Joy in the Streets after Rouhani's Victory

Iran: Hassan Rouhani Says Vote Shows Iran Has Rejected Extremism, Isolation

Tony Schwartz: The Truth About Trump | Oxford Union Q&A

Philippines President Encourages Vigilantes To Attack

Trump in Saudi Arabia

President Trump spoke about a renewed effort to stamp out extremism during a centerpiece speech to Muslim leaders in Saudi Arabia on Sunday.

Ian McEwan: ‘Brexit Was a Huge Mistake’ - BBC Newsnight

Evan Davis interviews author Ian McEwan on Brexit, the Labour Party and his writing, and McEwan reads extracts from his new book, 'Nutshell'.

LIVE: President Trump’s Speech at the Arab Islamic American Summit – May 21, 2017

Ann Coulter: Trump Should Replace Much of His Cabinet

May. 19, 2017 - 6:12 - Political commentator Ann Coulter on the mainstream media attacks against President Trump and why he needs to replace members of his cabinet.

Tillerson: Today Is Historic for US-Saudi Arabia Relations

May. 20, 2017 - 3:46 - U.S. secretary of state talks new strategic partnership between two nations

Kellyanne Conway Talks Trump's Historic Trip Abroad

May. 20, 2017 - 7:21 - Senior counselor to the president weighs in on 'Justice with Judge Jeanine'

To Trump, Human Rights Concerns Are Often a Barrier to Trade

THE NEW YORK TIMES: RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson had some advice on Saturday for Iran’s newly re-elected president. The Trump administration, he said, hopes Tehran “restores the rights of Iranians to freedom of speech, to freedom of organization, so that Iranians can live the life that they deserve.”

As he said that at a news conference, Mr. Tillerson was standing next to the Saudi foreign minister, Adel al-Jubeir, who represents a government that does not guarantee free speech or many other rights. When Mr. Tillerson turned to leave, a reporter asked if he had anything to say about human rights in Saudi Arabia. The secretary departed without answering.

President Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia underscored the calculation he and his foreign policy advisers have made when it comes to questions of human rights around the world.

Mr. Trump and his team made clear they are willing to publicly overlook repression in places like Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states whose leaders are meeting here this weekend — as long as they are allies in areas the president considers more important, namely security and economics. » | Peter Baker and Michael D. Shear | Saturday, May 20, 2017

Investigation into Russian Ties to White House Now Focuses on Current Official

Read the Washington Post article here

Princesses Of The World | Full Story of Different Princesses

Secrets of The Royal Kitchen – Royal Family Documentary

Former Royal Chef Graham Newbould who was once a chef on the Royal Yacht Britannia for the Queen reveals what goes on in the kitchens of the famous House of Windsor.

From TV suppers at Buckingham Palace, to poached salmon caught and cooked at the Royal Family’s Scotland retreat at Balmoral, Graham shows the viewers how to cook food fit for a Queen. He goes back on board the Royal Yacht Britannia where he makes good use of the Royal ice cream machine, and even recreates the wedding breakfast he helped serve up for the Prince of Wales and Princess Diana. He also gives a fascinating insight into the day-to-day food in a Palace – from eight sided cucumber sandwiches to a special dish of liver and rice, a firm favourite with the ever-present Royal corgis.

BBC Question Time – May 18, 2017

FULL Ceremony: US President Donald Trump Arrives in Saudi Arabia (May 20, 2017)

Dogged by controversy at home, President Donald Trump opened a nine-day foreign trip on Saturday in Saudi Arabia, looking to shift attention from a spiraling political firestorm over his firing of former FBI Director James Comey last week.

With delicate diplomatic meetings facing him, including three summits, Trump faces a challenge of advancing his "America First" agenda without alienating key allies during his first trip abroad.

Stepping off Air Force One in 100-degree heat with his wife, Melania, Trump and his entourage received a red-carpet welcome from Saudi King Salman.

A Danger to the World: It's Time to Get Rid of Donald Trump

SPIEGEL ONLINE INTERNATIONAL: Donald Trump has transformed the United States into a laughing stock and he is a danger to the world. He must be removed from the White House before things get even worse.

Donald Trump is not fit to be president of the United States. He does not possess the requisite intellect and does not understand the significance of the office he holds nor the tasks associated with it. He doesn't read. He doesn't bother to peruse important files and intelligence reports and knows little about the issues that he has identified as his priorities. His decisions are capricious and they are delivered in the form of tyrannical decrees.

He is a man free of morals. As has been demonstrated hundreds of times, he is a liar, a racist and a cheat. I feel ashamed to use these words, as sharp and loud as they are. But if they apply to anyone, they apply to Trump. And one of the media's tasks is to continue telling things as they are: Trump has to be removed from the White House. Quickly. He is a danger to the world. » | A DER SPIEGEL Editorial by Klaus Brinkbäumer | Friday, May 19, 2017

Trump's White House: A Vortex of Scandal, Chaos and Absurdity

SPIEGEL ONLINE INTERNATIONAL: The White House is becoming more chaotic by the day. Now, a special counsel has been brought in to investigate possible connections between President Donald Trump's team and Russia. But the most important question is now whether Trump is mentally stable enough to be president.

On Wednesday, a few hours before the special counsel was set loose on him, Donald Trump was standing before the graduates of the Coast Guard Academy. He was supposed to hold an inspiring talk, to spread a positive message, as one does at graduation speeches. Instead, he once again spoke about himself. "Over the course of your life, you will find that things are not always fair," he said to the graduating students. "Look at the way I've been treated, especially by the media," Trump said. "No politician in history, and I say this with great surety, has been treated worse or more unfairly."

No politician in history. Not Nelson Mandela. Not Mahatma Gandhi, not John F. Kennedy. Him. There stood a billionaire, inhabiting the most powerful office in the world, complaining about how unfair the world was. Because there seems to be one rule with Donald Trump: He is never to blame, even though almost everything currently happening to him is his fault. » | Mathieu von Rohr | Friday, May 19, 2017

Trump and Omar al-Bashir Won't Cross Paths in Saudi Arabia

Saudi Authorities to Serve Donald Trump 'Steak and Ketchup' on First Official Visit

Arab Islamic American Summit »

Trump On The Run? Upheaval At Home Overshadows First Foreign Tour

Al Andalus – Spain – الأندلس

Ryan M. Reeves (PhD Cambridge) is Assistant Professor of Historical Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.

Has Venezuela Reached a Tipping Point? – UpFront

Waves of anti-government protests continue to rock Venezuela as its economic and political crises deepen. Is there a way forward? In this UpFront special, we speak to the secretary general of the Organization of American States, Luis Almagro, about his stance on Venezuela. And in the Arena, we debate whether the Venezuelan government is authoritarian.

Chechen Government: Kill Your Gay Children Or We Will

Top US & World Headlines — May 19, 2017

Human Rights Lawyer: Sweden Dropping Investigation of WikiLeaks' Assange Is "Long Overdue Decision"

Swedish prosecutors have dropped an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct by WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Assange has denied the allegations, which he calls a pretext for his ultimate extradition to the U.S. to face prosecution under the Espionage Act. Since 2012, Assange has taken refuge in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London. It’s not clear whether Assange will emerge any time soon. "This is a small victory, but in this long road to free Julian Assange and all the people working for WikiLeaks," says our guest Renata Avila, a Courage Foundation trustee and human rights lawyer. "But it will finally help us lawyers to focus on the main issue, which is the persecution, the political persecution, and imminent prosecution of Julian Assange in the United States."

Trump's FCC Is About To Ruin The Internet By Killing Net Neutrality

Did Turkey Pay Mike Flynn To Help ISIS?

Mike Flynn appears to be a national disgrace. Cenk Uygur, host of The Young Turks, breaks it down

Trump Foreign Trip: "The US Wants to Create a NATO-like Structure in the ME, United against Iran"

Assange Charges Dropped by Swedish Prosecutors

Swedish prosecutors announced today that the preliminary investigation into Julien Assange has been dropped

Theresa May to Create New Internet That Would Be Controlled and Regulated by Government

THE INDEPENDENT: The proposals come soon after the government won the right to collect everyone's browsing history

Theresa May is planning to introduce huge regulations on the way the internet works, allowing the government to decide what is said online.

Particular focus has been drawn to the end of the manifesto, which makes clear that the Tories want to introduce huge changes to the way the internet works.

"Some people say that it is not for government to regulate when it comes to technology and the internet," it states. "We disagree."

Senior Tories confirmed to BuzzFeed News that the phrasing indicates that the government intends to introduce huge restrictions on what people can post, share and publish online.

The plans will allow Britain to become "the global leader in the regulation of the use of personal data and the internet", the manifesto claims. » | Andrew Griffin | Friday, May 19, 2017

'The Russians Are Coming!'

White House in Crisis: Will Donald Trump Take His Problems Overseas?

Is Saudi Arabia on the Brink of Bankruptcy?

Up until now, oil has allowed the payment of all kinds of bills. Citizens have got used to a high level of subsidies and allowances, and not having to pay any taxes. But since the falling of the oil prices, everything has changed for Saudi Arabia. In 2015, the deficit reached 15% of the GDP with the situation continuing in 2016 and threatening to swallow up every penny saved during the “black gold” years in a very short period of time. 70% of the Saudi population is under 30 and they will require two million jobs over the next decade. In this video, we talk about the plan that Saudi Arabia is trying to follow to escape from this scenario.

Kellyanne Conway Cancels Fox Appearance – Even She Can’t Defend Trump Anymore

Iran Presidential Election: High Stakes Poll Goes Down to Wire

The Crisis In French Multiculturalism (2015)

French Connection (2002): How tension over immigration has put French multiculturalism on the ropes.

China's Ruthless Crackdown On Its Muslim Population

Crackdown: Muslims make up the majority of China's province of Xinjiang. Following Uyghur protests, China has cracked down on its native Muslim population, with no consideration for Human Rights in its campaign of oppression.

The Harsher Face Of Islam

The reality of Sudan's brutal Islamic leadership is revealed in this comprehensive and highly shocking documentary from 1994 which was nominated for Amnesty International Press Awards.

Theresa May Conservative Manifesto Speech - BBC News

Conservative manifesto includes big changes to social care funding and aims to balance the budget by 2025.

Trump Slams Special Counsel Appointment as a 'Witch Hunt'

May. 18, 2017 - 1:17 - White House learned about appointment during FBI interviews

'Angela Merkel Owes France's Macron a Debt of Gratitude'

Social Inequality on the Rise in Tehran

Iranian Election: What Impact on the Culture World?

Iranian Election: Taking the Pulse in Tehran's Bazaar

How President Trump Could Be Removed from Office

Donald Trump is facing a backlash after host of allegations of presidential misconduct. Here, we explain the main routes that could lead to his ultimate downfall: impeachment and the 25th Amendment to the Constitution.

French Revolution: Will Macron Blow Up Traditional Left-Right Divide? (Parts 1 & 2)

Divided Kingdom: Why Education Could Determine How You Vote – BBC Newsnight

Class used to be an accurate indicator of voting habits - but that's no longer the case. In the first of a three-part 'Divided Kingdom' series for BBC Newsnight, Katie Razzall reports on one of the new key political divides - education.