what an incurablejennifer pedro sanchez. he took the socialists through their worst electoral defeats twice and has come back —— what an incredible journey for him. what secured it this time, was it the fear of the hard right which was pa rt the fear of the hard right which was part of his campaign? there was this picture of the three parties of the right gathering lots of supporters ata right gathering lots of supporters at a square which is very near where we are right now. this picture has been like a symbol for the socialists, saying that that would be the future of a very dark spain. and i think that has mobilised lots of undecided voters. and yet, guy, that dark side, as the socialists would characterise it, of spain, does have a constituency here. absolutely. what we have learned from this election so far is that while spain is not a country of two parties any more, the socialists on the left and the partido popular on the left and the partido popular on the right, it's a party that is still split down the middle

olivia: pedro sanchez is set to return to six prime minister. you may have to rely on catalan separatists to govern in madrid. sanchez was forced to take the election when he passed his budget. the next round of trade talks gets underway, but bloomberg learned a significant issues remain unresolved. president donald trump may walk away from the table. the u.s. trade team is set to continue discussions tuesday. the chinese premier will lead a delegation to washington. ignored aisory board vote of no-confidence in the leadership. this decision means the chief executive can stay in his position. the key issue is monsanto. they lost 35 billion euros in market value due to the alleged roundup. endgame" smashed box office records. blowing through the market with infinity war. disney now boasts the top four spots in the box office. global news, 24 hours a day on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. manus? manus: thank you very much for the roundup. now to italy.

sanchez with around thirty percent of the vote far short a part of mentor majority the conservative people's party is expected to place second but with a large fall in support both will need the support of smaller parties to form a government the far right vox party is on course to enter parliament for the first time since it was founded six years ago. following the story for us in madrid is the only alias of the counting is underway and results are coming in what's the latest. well the latest is i'm just looking here with fifty seven percent of the votes you said they're the socialists of heather sanchez out of course is the prime minister has topped the polls but he is going to need the support of only that's put him most and potentially at regional parties to form a government that is going to be a very difficult seat it's not been a good result of ford the right wing bloc made up of the people's party. and but also interesting lee in a way it is a good night for the right wing bloc and particularly for vox because they entered the spanish parliament with what looks like at least

and a reminder of the top story we're following for you the socialists of prime minister pedro sanchez in spain have won the most votes in the election there but they will need to form a coalition with smaller parties to remain in power the far right box party is also on of course to enter spain's parliament for the first time. you see with us after the break we'll have the best of sunday's bonus legal action featuring league leaders buyer nick they were hoping to capitalize on dortmund's loss yesterday but they had to overcome a nuremberg side desperate to avoid relegation former bonus league a star michelle didn't say will be on hand to give his views on that and the other big blunder sleep just. make spicer thanks for watching. he creates a sex phone operator through her master's thesis on the potato brain to breed. not to turn on well it's more words it was from a. literalist determined stream. people here love life they love their country but not the current conditions in iraq.

after one of the most divisive political campaigns here, pedro sanchez is the comeback kid of the day. he was a socialist leader into previous elections where he led his party to their worst ever results. he was then kicked out by the party, went ona then kicked out by the party, went on a listening tour, he is back and will now form a coalition. probably the main bulk of the coalition will beafar the main bulk of the coalition will be a far left party. will you have to go back to the catalans? that is another question. the catalan separatism issue has been a uniting force for the right ear. talking of their rights, the centre—right party, which tagged further to the right, did disastrously, winning under half the seats they won in 2016. the vox party did 0k, under half the seats they won in 2016. the vox party did ok, but not as well as expected, not the political earthquake they had been predicting. for the first time since the death of francisco franco, the heart rate in spain will have a presence in parliament. this is what relief looks like. in the centre of madrid, spain's soc

the bbc‘s katie silver is in madrid where pedro sanchez claimed an early victory. in that speech he declared victory. as you say, it is far from over, we had the latest numbers here. 123 seats went to the socialists. the magic number is 176 to form a majority for a coalition. they have 123. where they will look to team up with is going to take them up to 165. they are shy of a 2—party coalition, about 11 seats shy. as you say, it is far from over. they will have to engage in conversations and we don't know exactly how long it may take before a government may be declared. where will they be looking for expert! —— extra support. there was a hope that they may have been able to make it with just the two parties and they wouldn't need to buddy up with these separatist parties. but what pedro sanchez will be looking to do is perhaps go to the basque representatives. that means he won't have to pander so much to the cata la n have to pander so much to the catalan separatists. part of his time in power has been marred by some people in spain who think he is too clos

no doubt pedro sanchez something he doesn't want. podemos have said throughout that they're willing to join an alliance with the socialists, but that leaves i think a sanchez roughly 11 seats short, so perhaps they're looking at the bask party, the smaller regional party to see if they can prop up his government, but what we have seen in spain in fact with vox for various reasons, in fact, is a rise of the far-right because in part of what we see called the traditional parties in spain. the pp. the popular party of the right. a lot of talk of course in terms of charges regarding to questions of corruption scandals. that fractured the right. the rival of vox fractured the right again. and the fear, this is critically, rosemary, the fear of the far-right party turn people to the polls, forced people to go to the polls and forced people to turn to the left. this what the far-right has done in spain, people voting in droves to the left and that's what we have seen, rosemary. >> all right. we'll watch to see what happens in the next coupl

pedro sanchez argued during the campaign that he was the only spanish leader capable of stopping the advance of the hard right. and the numbers show that he has done so. he must now form a lasting coalition of his own. we have seen different things in the world. we've seen trump in the states. we've seen different things. we've seen "brexit" — i'm sorry! and sometimes you have to get together and say "this is what we want". and you don't want those things, you don't want trump or brexit? oh, my god, no! we don't want franco to come back, all those old ideas, so i think it's a good thing to be here tonight and to support our president. the far right party, vox, the first significant movement of its kind since the end of general franco's fascist regime four decades ago, ended up on the losing side. but they did win enough votes to enter parliament in opposition. translation: we now have a voice in congress and we can tell everyone in spain that vox are here to say. thank you to all our two million supporters. by contrast, the winners, pedro sanchez and the socialist party, will conti

pedro sanchez will be the prime minister of the next coalition socialist government. but that could take a few days or weeks to form. you mentioned podemos, the hard left party. together with the socialists, they won't have enough for the majority, 176. so who will he turn to? well, probably the basques. he might have to go to the catalans as well. the catalan crisis has been at the core of this divided country and the elections yesterday, because of their separatist lodge or their separatist claim, two years ago, when they held that illegal referendum and madrid imposed direct rule. you mentioned vox, who did quite well. they got to 2a seats but it was far from the political breakthrough and earthquake that they had hoped for. for the centre—right party, though, the partido popular, it was a disastrous day. they got half the number of seats they won back in 2016. james reynolds has the latest. this is what relief looks like. in the centre of madrid, spain's socialists celebrated their victory. their leader, the pro—european prime minister, pedro sanchez, saw off

broadly speaking, pedro sanchez was ahead in the polls. as you say, he hasn't got an overall majority and there is a lot of work ahead for him. he says he wants to lead a minority government, so he will have to persuade people to come on board to persuade people to come on board to get him through the first vote. then maybe some of the people he will ask for support initially will abstain, and he will have to cut sideways deals, for example with podemos, the hard left party. but then moss will hope to be in some sort of left—leaning socialist bloc here, but it's not clear how much pedro sanchez will give them. it is also worth pointing out what a comeback kid politician he is. before he was sacked, he lost two elections with the worst results everfor elections with the worst results ever for the socialists, so elections with the worst results everfor the socialists, so much elections with the worst results ever for the socialists, so much so that he was kicked out. he then had a year travelling around madrid listening to people, rather l

pedro sanchez is very much the comeback kid. when you think in the past few years he has led the socialists to their two worst electoral defeats ever, so much so that he was kicked out of the party. he then went travelling around spain on a sort of listening tour, came back and is now prime minister again and will be forming a coalition. the point is he has only got 123 seats, he needs 176 so is going to have to rely on other parties for support. podemos has a0 something, they are a hard left party. where else will he look? let's speak to our political analyst here. he is almost there with podemos, i think it is 165, what is going to happen next? well, i think that pedro sanchez is going to try to roll on his own and now he is saying that he is going to exploit this kind of coalition but not the coalition itself. -- is —— is going to exploit this kind of coalition. i do not think that psoe wants podemos in the government. they will try to have preferential treatment in the congress and just having their seats to become the p

pedro sanchez presented his party as the only party strong enough to stop the far right. it worked for him. brent: it worked really well on election day, bubut now yes to t togetherer a government coaliti. what are pedro sanchez's options? jaime: he isis ruled in thee minority f for 10 months. hehe is had a a lot of probleme. but now he hasas a stronger position i in parliament than a montnth or two ago. it l looks like he is goingg toy fororm a solo governrnment at e moment witith agreemements to te leleft, right and catalan n par. it looooks at this moment, thata coalitition is almost rololled . itit will make it difficult fofr sanchez to r reach cononsensus n paparliament, andnd probably ate point, maybe in a a year or les, we will end upup seeing a more stab a agreeme betweenen the sosocialists and the liberal democrats,s, because they will e abable to forgege a comfortablee absosolute majority. th won't happen u until the endd ofayay. after ththe regional and europen elections. brent: after three electioions n four years, let'ss hope thehe spanishh people don't have

this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes socialist pedro sanchez looks set to return to spain's prime minister but his victory for short of a parliamentary majority. talks between sudanese opposition groups and the military are postponed after both sides agreed to a joint transitional council. as libyan war after hours push to take over the capital continues one european country is told to stop interfering. in tens of thousands of passengers are left stranded after pilots at a scandinavian airline walked off the job. but are spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in sunday's elections but with nearly all of votes counted it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority prime minister pedro sanchez his party are projected to win one hundred twenty three seats the conservative people's party which was ousted after a corruption scandal last year has sixty six their worst ever results. down out of the populist centrist party which has shifted to the right is projected to get fifty seven seats left wing populist party has fort

return after these snap elections, pedro sanchez coming back as prime minister. you can see european stocks are flat, tom. tom: my chart looks at how the did last night. spoiler alert, we're not going there. i think it is a great chart. you have from the middle of 2017, the stock and the bond price of tesla. and what is great here is that the equity price shoots up at the end of last year. they are both down about 15%. francine: i know you have seen we will noones and longer be on speaking terms if you spoil. tom: i understand the sensitivity of these things. i have not seen avengers. i am starting with avengers 1 and i got to 38 minutes before my brain cells started going. isncine: the newest avengers three hours. no spoiler alerts when we look at volatility. we will see this low vol environment. stay with us about longer. investors bracing for a slew of economic data from around the globe this week. on wednesday, fed officials concluding a policy meeting where investors do not expect a change. it we will be eyeing jay powell's news conference. we will also list

here's what the socialist party leader pedro sanchez had to say. translation: the socialist party has won the elections. we made it happen. the socialist party has won the general election, and without the general election, and without the future has one in the past has lost —— socialist party. the future has one in the past has lost -- socialist party. well, we have a familiar face with us. jeremy thomson—cook, chief economist at worldfirst joins me now. it's nice to see you. good morning. give us your take on what is ahead. in terms of what they have to do, the economy is going to be up there, isn't it? he knows what he should have to do, spain has typically been a 2—party system, a lot of countries are, but spain hasn't had a coalition government for a0 years. putting together a coalition that can move together and work together for the betterment of the spanish economy may prove difficult and probably won't happen until after the european elections take place in may. eight so this is new territory after what many would argue, four yea r

on nick spicer thanks for joining us we begin in spain where prime minister pedro sanchez and his socialists have won the country's third general election in four years but they will need to form a coalition government to stay in power as their twenty nine percent share of the vote is far short of part of the tree majority the conservative people's party has placed second they suffered a large fall in support in part because of a breakthrough by the far right vox party. it is on course to enter parliament for the first time since his foundation six years ago. let's bring in our correspondent lisa lewis in madrid and she is standing by at the headquarters of the leading socialist party lisa it's midnight in the spanish capital we can hear people cheering behind you and nearly all the votes have been counted what else can you tell us. why it's been an extraordinary night here really you can hear petro some say the president speaking behind me people are really joyful here and they have no reason to be happy really the happiest only party the socialist party came first with one hundred twenty t

paÍs en un paraÍso de fÉlix: pedro sÁnchez ganÓ las elecciones en espaÑa y deberÁ buscar alianzas con otros grupos de izquierda para formar gobierno. sobre los ganadores y perdedores, nos telles desde madrid. lourdes; el ganadores pedro sÁnchez del partido socialista. >> no queremos la involuciÓn, no queremos el retroceso. queremos un paÍs que avance. reportera: los socialistas consiguieron el apoyo. >> no querÍamos moler esa espaÑa que ya quedÓ hace como 50 aÑos atrÁs. >> espaÑa es solidaria, es feminista. no lÍnea >> teníamos preocupaciÓn de quÉ Íbamos a dejar a nuestros hijos y a nuestros nietos. lourdes: deben pactar con otros partidos como los independentistas vascos y catalanes. el conservador partido popular sufriÓ el mayor descalabro electoral de su historia al conseguir sÓlo 66 asientos. >> esto sÓlo el principio. os dijimos que iniciamos una reconquista y esto es justo lo que hemos hecho. una reconquista que ahora tiene una voz en el congreso. >>es apÉndice por ciento del electorado ejerciÓ su derecho al voto.comienza el juego de lo actos, con el partido v

pedro sanchez will try to form a left—wing coalition but might need to go back to the catalans, who are at the root of so many problems in spain at the moment, and their separatist drive. exactly. pedro sanchez will win the elections, he'll get the greatest numberof elections, he'll get the greatest number of seats, but they will not reach a majority. they will have to talk to other forces, from catalonia and the basque country. speaking to people yesterday, i asked them how they were voting, and a lot of people i spoke to said, we know vox is unpalatable, but so are the separatist movements and perhaps vox would trump going into power with the catalans. would trump going into power with the catala ns. is would trump going into power with the catalans. is that view widely held? exactly. in other countries where the far right has been considered the party you shouldn't vote for because of several things. in the case of spain, the fact they have been portraying these important and intense defence of national unity for some people, they could vote for them, even if they know it could be th

the bbc‘s katie silver is in madrid where pedro sanchez claimed an early victory. in that speech he declared victory and he also talked about how this is potentially the end of an era of corruption that he says was a very aparent part of his predecessor's government — presidente rajoy. but as you say, it is far from over. we had the latest numbers here — 123 seats went to the socialists. the magic number is 176 to form a majority orfor a coalition. they have 123. where they will look to team up with is podemos who's got 42, taking them up to 165. so they're just shy of a 2—party coalition, about 11 seats shy. so as you say, it is far from over. they will have to engage in conversations and we don't know exactly how long that may take before a government may be declared. where will they be looking for extra support, will it be the pro—catalan, pro—basque parties? yes, that is the prediction. there was a hope that they may have been able to make it with just the two parties and they wouldn't need to buddy up with these separatist—style parties. but what p

sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades we'll go live to madrid. also on the show torrential rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling in canada as the floodwaters claiming more lives of many areas are cut off from rescuers and much needed aid more trench will downpours are forecast for the coming days. plus countries around the world are shelling out more money on weapons a new report reveals what's driving global military spending to its highest level in decades. i'm max foster thanks for joining us we begin in spain where the ruling socialists have won the most votes in the country's third general election in four years but prime minister pedro sanchez will have to look to other parties to help to form a coalition government the socialist won twenty nine percent of the vote far short of a parliamentary majority sanchez has. when addressing supporters outside the socialist headquarters in madrid saying their electoral success sends out a clear message that social democratic parties

the result of that was released just over an hour ago gave the socialist prime minister pedro sanchez the majority but he along with the other left wing party we need them most would not reach a majority and would need the support of potentially regional and national parties from both the possible injury and interesting lead in contra lonia it also means that the right wing bloc has failed in its attempt to reach an absolute majority and form a government well that's what the opinion poll says and we should have an exit poll in the next few minutes there are those projections are correct what will that mean for the socialist party how can it govern spain was going to be very very difficult for them because as i said these kids going to the prime minister has a son just would need the support of only those but the most and also the smaller regional parties including pro independence parties from catalonia and in order for him to form a government it will be very very difficult so once again spain is in a very difficult situation if they want to. be able to create a government and form

pedro sanchez might go to the basques, the basque nationalists, but he has got to get 176 seats. the point, though, here is that the political system is fragmented, not only is the left scrabbling around for seats, but so is the right. you probably remember, seann, a few yea rs probably remember, seann, a few years ago spain was dominated by two political parties, and now the popular party has had a real dip in popularity, marina rajoy was ousted ina popularity, marina rajoy was ousted in a vote of no confidence, and they are now in a vote of no confidence, and they are now moving further to the right, along with the former centrist party, to try and match the expectations that vox seems to be offering two spaniards. they are anti—separatists, they want to take back some of the powers of the semi—autonomous regions, their big rallying cry is make spain great again, they are talking about the re—conquest of spain, going back to 1492 when ferdinand and isabella kick to the moors out of spain, that is their rallying cry, and spain is the most decentralised country, one of the

socialism survives in spain with pedro sanchez sent to retain power. we will go to -- set to retain power. we will go there. game,record for the end its opening weekend. april almost over, we have seen of stocks faltering. look at how u.s. markets fared on friday. the s&p and nasdaq closing at record highs. better than forecast earnings. amazon and 40 -- investors considered u.s. gdp reports which showed underlying weakness . the fed will begin easing this year. the policy decision will be closely watched for clues. this monday, we have japan off-line for golden week, also the start of the new imperial era. we also have a mixed start for the week with u.s. china trade talks in beijing and another round of voting in india's election. they are off line this morning. kiwi shares are higher while aussie shares are hinting at decline. the asx 200 at pre-[indiscernible] levels. we have ego data do this week that could put on the pressure after last week's area disappointing gdp. samsung -- last week's disappointing gdp. we have earnings from across the regio

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez has emerged as the clear cut winner in his country's general election his socialist party increase the number of seats in parliament but how long will mr sanchez keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i burned off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. schools and it's a change for the better but it was not especially because the socialist will have. and not the center right together with the far right as i write i cannot it's we must reflect on what is going on with this drift of the extreme right in europe and the world. when not six treatments when not fanatics when not think stream right or anything like that but when saying things that a common sens

sanchez is expected to get the most votes but may not garner enough support to form a government that means hilly the backing of smaller parties which are enjoying a surge in support many voters are still buying their options. that still plenty of indecision on the streets of madrid post-show about four in ten spaniards don't know who to vote for for many it's no longer simply a choice between the two traditional parties the center left socialist workers party or the center right people's party. you know what i'm going to vote for the left wing party only does put their most because the traditional parties have deceived us too often they were involved in so many corruption scandals and have never delivered on their promises will be lost but i must i mean i think it's great that there are now alternatives i couldn't really identify with either of the major parties but there weren't any other real options. the far right to vote spotty look set to win seats in the national parliament for the first time. it's predicted to win at least ten percent of the vote with its populist anti immigra

and what about the fate of pedro sanchez, the leader of psoe, they come back in to start with, wasn't he? he was dumped as party leader then came back, i met him before the first elections when he lost, the party was just losing power, and he was a very bright and charming guy, but not thought of as a great figure in the party, and he has really taken it by the horns and won power in a clever move in parliament. he has, he has been a tactician, but as you say, he led the socialist to the two was defeated in living memory, he was then kicked out of power, he went on a listening tour, rather like emmanuel macron, came back, was reappointed leader of the party and then won a no—confidence vote against marianna rajoy, the former leader of the popular party. when he w011 leader of the popular party. when he won that no—confidence vote, he had to pick up support from the separatists, and it was pretty clear to most people that even though he was made prime minister, he wasn't going to be prime ministerfor very long. he is a comeback kid, but all will depend on what deals he can do with,

overnight though, celebrating pedro sanchez, the comeback kid, quite frankly has done it again. he lost two elections to the socialists, he was ousted as party leader of the socialist and in fact went on a tour it's a comeback, he will be prime minister again. katie silva, it's a comeback, he will be prime ministeragain. katie silva, our reports are —— our reporter was in getting the atmosphere over there a lot of celebrations here. we've been hearing screams like, "ista, ista, espana socialista!" it's really been a big windfall for psoe. also we've seen a win as well for vox, the quite hard right party, but the biggest losers in this election is partido popular. it was particularly, it used is to be basically centre—right but they have lost a lot of power in this kind of coalition to the right that they've made. here, on the other hand, we're seeing many celebrations. three of the celebrations, celebrators rather, are david, ruben and irma. tell us, you are... i'm loving the way you are carrying your flags here. why is this a big celebration for you tonight? because we th

spain's socialists when the country's general elections but face some tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party falls short of a majority that means difficult coalition talks lie ahead meanwhile a far right will enter parliament for the first time sixty end of the military rule in spain will get the latest from madrid. chill rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycles can act as floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue to. a fresh voice for turkey international broadcasters including do that you respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. and the heady days of sudan's people's uprising walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also of their freedom because gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protest a kind of test of flair would need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to finish. i'm sorry so what's gone that's going to have you with us. spain's national election i

sanchez or how he decides to form his new government let's talk about the far right the vox very secure the. parliament how much influence of a lot. well the influence is i mean that they have ten percent of the vote so they've come here with you know a significant percentage considering that have the last time around and even have an m.p. in twenty sixteen they say that their plan is essentially to make a noise and this is just the beginning of vox their idea is basically to make people and realise what they're about him what their policies are about and that way they can grow as a party so that next time around they'll they'll grow and they seem to be pretty certain that. they've used the word which i suppose has has surprised and shocked some people in spain which is that i see spend which means brazil. now what that means exactly is a little bit unsure but basically their plan is to make changes in spain and they want spain to go in a slightly different direction to the one that we're seeing it go in and now with. a list of a good conservative people's party its worst ever national

sanchez must now form a coalition government across. that could take weeks if not months the election also saw far right party enter parliament for the first time in four decades with vox taking ten percent of the vote. the reality sinks in an election that leaves no party in power many in spain were relieved however that the far right had not done even better than it did at the polls. but i mean as big as hopeful for me i think it's a good result and sincerely i didn't expect it i thought the right wing was going to win so it's cool for me. but i mean by. then we think that the socialist victory is good and now there is hope that the bad guys don't win. the socialist party leader petro sanchez had explicitly pitched his party to voters as the best way to stop the far right. the spaniards have sent a very clear message to europe and to the world it is possible to win against reactionaries and authoritarianism with progressive proposals. but sanchez faces an uphill battle forming a ruling coalition the far right party vox may not have wo

socialist politics triumphs in spain incumbent prime minister pedro sanchez says progressive politics one. spaniards have sent a very clear and categorical message to europe and to the world that it is possible to win against reactionary authoritarian and repressive politics with progressive proposals. but forming a ruling coalition won't be easy on likely allies the anti austerity far left party put a most lead by paolo iglesias. the election mobilized a huge number of people over seventy five percent of the electorate including those who support the far right. and her vox and anti immigration anti-feminist party that's the first time a far right party has gained seats in spain's parliament since the days of general franco. first or so no three c.p.o. this is only the beginning we told you about our goal to initiate the reconquista and that's exactly what we have done is that this is a reconquista with the voice of parliament as of today we can now say loud and clear to the entire country that vox has come to stay. the country's mainstream conservative party the people's party suffer

these are live pictures of pedro sanchez. and upset with this far right party now being able to take seats in the spanish government for the first time since the franco error of the 1970s. 0ur europe editor katya adler reports. spaniards today were on a mission, crowding into polling stations. for them, this is no run—of—the—mill general election. with politics here polarised, today's vote, some here told us, was a fight for spain's soul. i'm nervous, because i want the people i support to win, but at the same time i'm kind of excited. translation: there is so much at stake in spain today, the unity of spain, the integrity of spain, the identity of spain. spain has suffered something of an identity crisis, triggered by the push for catalan independence. sales in spanish flags have shot up here over the last couple of years. now, for the first time since the death of spain's 20th military dictator, francisco franco, a far—right party has won seats — a sizeable chunk of them, it seems — in the spanish parliament. vo

in spain a victory for socialists in the general election now they face tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party sales all sort of movements already that means difficult coalition talks right ahead for the latest from madrid. also coming up the heady days of the people's authorising in sudan. walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also their freedom to gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protests take on a festive era we need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to send. torrential rains and flooding hit mozambique just days after cycle ten and as floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue teams. and a fresh voice for turkey international broadcasters including d.w.p. respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us spain's national election is over but a period of political uncertainty has just begun the socialist party has won the mos

sanchez looks set to return to spain's prime minister but his victory falls short of a parliamentary majority. talks between sudanese opposition groups and the military a purse bond after both sides agreed to a joint transitional council. candlelight vigils in sri lanka a week after the prime minister says most of those linked to the east to bomb attacks have been killed or arrested. tens of thousands of passengers are left stranded after a pilot said a scandinavian airline walked off the job. believe. spain's governing socialists have picked up the most seats in sunday's elections but with nearly all the votes counted it looks like they won't have enough for an outright majority prime minister pedro sanchez his party are projected to win one hundred twenty three seats the conservative people's party which was ousted after a corruption scandal last year has sixty six their worst ever result should that honors the populist centrist party which has shifted to the right is projected to gets fifty. seven seats and the left wing populist party damus has thirty five but one of the big head

the party that pedro sanchez will no doubt want to go into coalition with, have up to 35. everybody has been concentrated on the exit polls for vox, this hard right party, predicted to get between 36 and 38 seats in the congress of deputies behind me, which would be the first time that a hard right party has representation in the congress of deputies hear it for the first time, really, since the death of franco, the dictator in 1975. we can speak to anna fuentes who is an opinion writer for el pais. these are not absolutes. but it is fair to say that the socialist to have done better, perhaps? they seem happy. their headquarters, it seems it is packed, lots of international media, they are preparing speeches. whereas in the partido popular‘s headquarters, it is gloomy, they do not know if they have lost to the right and vox have taken part of the votes. 2.4 million spaniards decided 01’ votes. 2.4 million spaniards decided or said they decided they would vote today. so volatility might be very high. if the socialists have between 116 and 121, the magic numberfor this b

the country's socialist prime minister pedro sanchez who has only been in power since june is expected to win but may not garner enough support to form a government the upstart far right party called bosses predicted to do well of the vote threatening the socialist power this will be spain's third national election four years. there's still plenty of indecision on the streets of madrid polls show about four in ten spaniards don't know who to vote for for many it's no longer simply a choice between the two traditional parties the center left socialist workers party all the center right people's party. you know what i'm going to vote for the left wing party only just put their most because the traditional parties have deceived us too often they were involved in so many corruption scandals and have never delivered on their promises. and i think it's great that there are no alternatives i couldn't really identify with either of the major parties but there weren't any other real options. the far right vox party look set to win seats in the national parliament for the first time it's predict

lourdes; el ganadores pedro sÁnchez del partido socialista. >> no queremos la involuciÓn, no queremos el retroceso. queremos un paÍs que avance. reportera: los socialistas consiguieron el apoyo. >> no querÍamos moler esa espaÑa que ya quedÓ hace como 50 aÑos atrÁs. >> espaÑa es solidaria, es feminista. no lÍnea >> teníamos preocupaciÓn de quÉ Íbamos a dejar a nuestros hijos y a nuestros nietos. lourdes: deben pactar con otros partidos como los independentistas vascos y catalanes. el conservador partido popular sufriÓ el mayor descalabro electoral de su historia al conseguir sÓlo 66 asientos. >> esto sÓlo el principio. os dijimos que que hemos hecho. una ejciÓ su derecho al voto.comienza el juego de lo actos, con el partido vox. ese partido de extrema derecha en estos 40 aÑos de democracia. arantxa: en mÉxico, y muebles y autos confiscados fueron devueltos a elba esther gordillo. fue absuelta y el caso de la maestra es sÓlo una de decenas que ejemplifican >> estas son las calles de la capital. alguna en la principales tiendas de ropa se encuentra en este lugar. desv�

prime minister pedro sanchez fell short of a majority, but he celebrated and said he will lead a minority government. a video images appearing to show the leader of the so—called islamic state group. if authentic, it is the first time abu bakr al—baghdadi has been seen in five years. also on the programme, boeing faces litigation and a sharp drop in the company's litigation and a sharp drop in the compa ny‘s value after litigation and a sharp drop in the company's value after its litigation and a sharp drop in the compa ny‘s value after its newest plane was grounded over safety concerns. we know every person who stepped aboard one of our air planes places their trust in us. we will do

pedro sanchez, it seems, will have the largest number of seats here in the congress of deputies, but not enough for an outright majority, which means he will have to form a coalition government. it has also been a good night for vox, which has come from nowhere, the hard right party. let's show you what the unofficial projections are on the public broadcaster here. it seems the governing party polled 28%, well ahead of its rivals. the opposition popular party, once one ofjust two parties who exchanged power here in spain, the popular party has had one of its worst ever results, just under 18% of the vote for them. the left—wing parties predicted to get some 16%, while the centre—right citizens party is just under 14.5. but vox, the first hard right party to win any political representation since the death of franco in 1975. there will need to be lots of talk 110w there will need to be lots of talk now about coalition building, but it seems that the impetus is with pedro sanchez for the socialists. let's discuss this with a couple of experts here in madrid, and fuentes, a leading

right now — this man — prime minister pedro sanchez — needs to form a coalition government using the help of either the left—wing podemos party and some other smaller parties or maybe the centre—right citizen's party. here's the prime minister. translation: we made it happen. the future has won under the past has lost. let us show you the breakdown. red is the socialist worker's party — they've won the most seats. blue is the popular party, which governed spain until it lost a no—confidence vote last year and was dumped from power. it flopped in this election. and the green shows the seats won by the far—right party, vox. this is its leader, santiago abascal. he's tweeted "2.6 million spaniards have mobilized to have their own voice. they'll never be gagged again.... welcome to the resistance". this is the first time since military rule ended in the 19705, that a far—right party will enter spanish parliament. vox has a tough stance on islam, it's against multiculturalism, and what it calls "radical feminism". this is one of it's slogans... ‘make spain great again‘. �

from spain socialists win that country's general election but faced some tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party fall short of an outright majority and complex coalition talks are now expected meanwhile the far right will be entering parliament for the first time in decades will go to.

sanchez was forced to call the vote early after his government's draft budget failed to win the backing of parliament sunday poll is spain's third election in four years. and thousands of people are gathering in the venezuelan capital caracas for a rally in support of opposition leader and self appointed interim president on why dope is currently pushing for a massive march on may the first against president nicolas maduro government a rally in support of the doro is planned for later today. stay with that story moved to washington d.c. where the venezuelan embassy just like the country's presidency is facing an uncertain future left wing activists supporting nicolas maduro have been occupying the building they're trying to stop diplomats who support from taking it over the u.s. government recognizes quite a as venezuela's leader but the activists say the u.s. government is helping engineer a coup you know used to humphrey has more. venezuela's power struggle is playing out he the country's u.s. embassy in washington d.c. for two weeks now american support is and then is when his embatt

pedro sanchez was forced to call an election when he failed to pass his budget. libyan forces trying to retake the capital tripoli have re-intensified their airstrikes. the united nations says more than 270 people, including 21 civilians have been killed since the violence began earlier this month. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: president trump says it is a crisis and the numbers bear him out as the number of people coming across the southern border is on the way to setting new records. the secondrlier with ranking democrat in the senate, dick durbin of illinois about his visit to the border and what he found. sen. durbin: it is a humanitarian crisis. it is one we need to address. it does not reflect america and its values and some of the things happening there are horrible. we go into a detention facility for detained immigrant and find a detention cell, capacity 35, with 150 men standing shoulder to shoulder, one to

se presume que el presidente del gobierno pedro sÁnchez pactar ya con otros partidos de izquierda para alcanza la mayorÍa en el parlamento y poder avanzar con su agenda. pero el proceso de armar una coaliciÓn apenas acaba de comenzar. enrique: las recientes elecciones en indonesia dejaron un saldo fatal de puede la muerte de 170 trabajadores electorales. esto por enfermedades relacionadas con el exceso de trabajo. el reporte indica que propio jefe de los comicios advirtiÓ que la celebraciÓn simultÁnea de elecciones fueran en parte responsable de es ilia: hoy serÁ enterrado en su estado natal de minas gerais el modelo brasilero que estaba desfilando en la pasarela cuando de repente se ha desplomado. todavÍa no se desconoce el estado del examen el mÉdico forense sobre las causa de su fallecimiento. enrique: policÍas y militares hondureÑosreprimieron a centros de estudiantes y trabajadores desea salud que se dirigÍan al congreso para rechazar la ley masacre laboral. una familia cubano americana presentarÍa en estados unidos la primera demanda contra una Ñola que opera en cuba

sanchez is leading the polls but neither his socialists or the conservative people are are expected to get an outright majority in this weekend's vote they will need help in forming a coalition from smaller parties who are enjoying a surge also or. let's have now it's. she is in madrid for us where the final day of campaigning is taking place in spain lisa what are the parties getting up to where you are now the last day to campaign. well there are several parties holding their last rally here in the capital we just came back from a meeting from far right party vox thousands of people there and all the different parties here or in all in valencia actually holding their last rallies trying to convince as many voters as possible because up until now according to polls forty percent of the spaniards still haven't made up their mind. and we're seeing pictures from that box rally this is the party that's kind of the new kid on the block the far right box how is it resonating with voters in spain. yes the party was founded five years ago by former people's party's leaders and the people i

sanchez must find a coalition partner to build a government and there is no time to loose rocked by economic crisis and the political impasse with catalonia economists say spain needs clear leadership to propel urgent reforms banks need to be shored up pension funds must be safe from bankruptcy education and infrastructure need investment the integration of young talent must stop and the country's dead must be further restrained now although the spanish economy is still showing strong growth many ordinary people are being left behind. a decade ago things economy was in tatters since then and the situation has improved dramatically. but the recovery has revealed some apparent contradictions with growth of two point five percent last year the country is now the single greatest contributor to euro zone growth but it also has more unemployed people than any other e.u. nation three point three million spaniards are out of a job that's about fourteen percent of the population there are now more poor and low wage workers than there were when the financial crisis broke out in two thousand a

sanchez his party failed fall sort of movement already that means difficult coalition talks why have to get the latest from madrid. also coming up the heady days of the people's authorising. walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also their freedom to gatherings like this would not have been possible under the.