11/05/2017 100 Days+

spells and showers. Still 15-19dC but with Lord humidity as well. A

better feel to things as we head to the second part of the weekend. If

you need more details, there is with plenty online. -- always plenty.

Hello and welcome to One Hundred Days Plus.

President Trump calls James Comey a showboat and a grandstander.

He says he decided to fire the former FBI Director,

The White House says Mr Comey had lost the confidence

The acting director tells the Senate that's simply not true.

Simply put, sir, you cannot stop the men and women of the FBI

from doing the right thing, protecting the American people

The Labour Party leaks - a month before the election

We look at what it tells us about the party's platform.

And, we're in Alaska, where the ice is getting thinner,

summers are getting longer, and climate change is far

Also, a regional election in Germany is suddenly in the spotlight.

Could the result help predict whether Angela Merkel can remain

Chancellor when Germans go to the polls later this year?

And behind the scenes at the White House.

We'll speak to a reporter about his dinner with the President,

and finding out Donald Trump's favourite modern invention.

We are learning a lot today about the firing of the head

of the FBI and we are hearing it from the President.

Mr Trump has just called Mr Comey a "showboat" and a "grandstander".

He also revealed he was determined to fire the Director anyway,

whatever the Justice Department recommended.

Mr Trump also reasserted the claim, that Mr Comey told him three times

that he personally wasn't under investigation over ties to Russia.

Mr Trump made those comments in an interview with NBC News that's

He is a showboat. He is a grandstander. The FBI has been in

turmoil. You know it, dynamic, everybody knows it. You take a look

at the FBI a year ago, it was in virtual turmoil, less than a year

ago. It hasn't recovered. On Monday you met with Rod Rosenstiel. Did you

ask for a recommendation? What I did was I was going to fire Comey. My

decision. You had made the decision. I was going to fire Comey.

Mr Trump's comments come as the acting FBI

Director, Andrew McCabe, is testifying before the Senate.

Mr McCabe says Mr Comey had the full respect of the FBI.

He also insisted the probe into the Trump campaign's ties

with Russia will continue unfettered.

The work of the men and women of the FBI

will continue despite any changes in circumstance, any decision.

There has been no effort to impede our investigation to date.

Quite simply put - you cannot stop the men and women

of the FBI doing the right thing, protecting the American people

The acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe there.

Well, Democrats aren't so convinced about the timing

A brief time ago I spoke with Democrat Bob

He is calling for a special prosecutor and spoke

I think this decision was made, based upon reasons that are

inappropriate. You can't fire the head of the investigative team that

is investigating either your activity or the activities of people

connected to you potentially, in this case starting on March 20, when

director Comey said he was leading this investigation that had been

going on for many months. At that moment, the White House and

President Trump had forfeited any opportunity, any rationale to fire

him. If they felt so strongly about what he was doing in 2016, and there

is a lot of debate about that and calls for criticism, if that was the

basis of your decision and it all rested on 2016 activity, why wasn't

the decision-making in the transition or soon after? The

question now, is it possible to put in place a new director of the FBI

with bipartisan support, who the American people can trust is doing

an independent job? I sure hope we can find that person because it is

vital that that person has bipartisan support. The Democrats

have come out vehemently opposed to the firing of James Comey, even

though some called for it last year during the election campaign. You

yourself have used the word Nick Servini and about what happened this

week. Our claps at risk of overplaying the hand,

hyperventilating over this. You will get a new director of the FBI and

the bureau will carry on its work. I used the word Nixon- like, because

it is the closest analogy to a top investigator being fired in the

midst of an investigation, so it was entirely appropriate. You could

easily agree with everything that was asserted in the deputy Attorney

General's memorandum, you could have all kinds of criticisms of director

Comey, but once he stated publicly on March the 20th, the

Administration forfeited the opportunity to make a change. No

matter what you believe or what you assert about director Comey's

activities in 2016, the higher and more important responsibility is, do

not create the appearance of impropriety in the middle of an

investigation. How does this look to America's adversaries? I think we

look terrible around the world. We are supposed to be the country that

no matter what the changes, politically or otherwise, the rule

of law is paramount and that even the public officials, appointed

public officials are concerned about not just impropriety but the

appearance of impropriety. And yet around the world people scratch

their heads and wonder if we are still that kind of country. We have

to restore the confidence of the American people as well as our

standing in the world, and what they see as the appearance of

impropriety, a lot of chaos and ad hoc governing which is undermining

our system. This Administration has to do a lot of work to restore

credibility and to create a firm foundation for both propriety and

those appearance questions which are critically important. Thank you.

Our Washington Correspondent Gary O'Donoghue has been speaking to

the Republican Senator Bill Cassidy, who gave his thoughts, on the way

There are two issues. One is the timing, and the second is the actual

method. The timing was never going to be good. The report said

President Trump considered his firing right after the election.

Democrats have been calling for it since last fall. Hillary Clinton

recently criticised Comey. But the President needed and Attorney

General and an Assistant Attorney General. The Assistant Attorney

General was appointed about three weeks ago and recommended the

firing. If the Assistant Attorney General had recommended a firing now

but Trump had not dismissed for four months, that would have been the

issue. Mr Comey had become a distraction from the work of the

agency. There was never going to be good timing. Mr Trump did what he

felt he had to do. Do you think that in order to protect the independence

of the FBI you should fire someone investigating you? He is not the one

doing the investigation. On Monday morning, his first meeting is about

the budget, his second is about HR, his third is about the cafeteria

director, his fourth is about narco terrorism, and his last meeting is

about this. The person who is heading that investigation is still

on the job. I have every confidence that she or he will do great work.

We are told he was asking for daily updates about the Russian

investigation, and asking for more money. That establishes two things.

There is someone doing the investigation, giving him updates,

and secondly he is concerned about the budget. He will get more money.

I suspect that is going to be the case. How do you not? I also trust

that the people of the FBI are professionals and will respond to

their responsibility with greater alacrity now, if only to establish

independence. And joining us now to help make

sense of all the developments in this case is our North America

Editor Jon Sopel. There has been a lot going on.

Hearings on the Hill, the interview which the President gave to NBC.

What do you make of it? If you were my doctor, my general to Schneier I

would be saying, my problem is that I am suffering from dizziness and

vertigo, and whilst I not hearing voices, what I thought I heard two

nights ago is not what I am hearing today and how can I make sense of

it. I thought that Comey was fired because of a letter written by the

attorney get pretty general but I now hear the President saying he was

going to fire him anyway. I thought James Comey had lost the confidence

of the rank and file of the FBI, because that is what I heard

yesterday at the White House, but now I hear that is not true. We had

the White House press spokesperson yesterday, Sarah Huckabee Sanders,

saying this about James Comey and the FBI. The rank and file of the

FBI had lost confidence in their director. But then the acting

director spoke to senators this morning and said this.

I hold Director Comey in the absolute highest regard.

I have the highest respect for his considerable abilities

and his integrity and it has been the greatest privilege

and honor of my professional life to work with him.

I can tell you also that Director Comey enjoyed broad support

within the FBI and still does to this day.

I interrupted you. Why was Sturrock to James Comey fired as head of the

FBI? Well, let's think of why he was not fired. I don't think it had much

to do with the Hillary Clinton e-mail investigations last July,

which is what we are being told. Donald Trump has said he had decided

fire him. If you look at the timescale of when Donald Trump

became most dissatisfied, it surrounds the investigation into

Russia. I think that is the reason but I think there is something very

interesting in his use of the word grandstander, showboat. There can

only be one star. The spotlight can only come on one particular person

on the stage. And I think that person is Donald Trump, and I think

there is almost a sense, listening to it, decoding it, that actually

James Comey was stealing a bit of the limelight and there was only

room for one-man show. James Comey was standing up... One other thing

that I think is the great difference, I think Donald Trump

prizes, more than anything else, loyalty. And I think James Comey

prizes more than anything else independence and integrity. And that

was a clash waiting to happen, and it has, with the results we have

seen. I have covered many resignations in politics before. The

first thing you do is that you get your ducks in a row. Have we all got

the same line? OK, this is how we can to sell this. We have had

anything but that. We are all becoming armchair psychologists,

what is your take, Clive? You made a brilliant point, and not just to

massage your ego, but do you remember when James Comey Hirst

went, I think it was to the White House, and there was a line of

people standing to greet him and Donald Trump was in the middle? He

took Comey's hand when he walked towards him and he shook it and he

said, this guy is more famous than I am. He made that point and it stuck

in my mind. Everything you have said points to that. I think you have a

substantive issue, Russia, which the President is furious about. He wants

it to go away. He was tweeting last week about taxpayers money being

wasted on this. That is a substantive issue, but there are

other aspects which are to do with personality, differences in

approach, that you just have to think played a part in it, because

otherwise it is inexplicable. The only other thing I would add is that

we have now seen three high-profile sackings. The head of the FBI, the

acting director-general, the attorney from New York. What do they

have in common? They were all investigating, in some way, what

Donald Trump was doing. He does not like that much. My armchair theory,

Donald Trump is thin-skinned and that is why he was fired. Thank you.

It's 29 days until the UK general election and the Labour Party

Their draft manifesto has been revealed,

a week earlier than the party planned, and it had some

Senior officials in the party held meetings today to limit the damage,

and say the manifesto has now been unanimously agreed on.

Now here's what we learnt from the leak.

The party says it will renationalise the railways, reverse the sale

of Royal Mail and create publicly owned energy companies.

There'll be ?6 billion of extra annual funding for the NHS,

paid for by raising income tax for the top 5% of earners.

And ?250 billion will go on infrastructure spending

Our correspondent Tom Symonds is in our Westminster studio.

It was a surprisingly cruel. No one saw it coming, and it was very

revealing. It was. They say there is no such as bad publicity. The Labour

Party had a lot of bad publicity today but there is that feeling that

this should not have happened. It has put the party on the back foot.

Everyone can now prepare their rebuttal to the Labour Party

manifesto when it comes out early next week. It has told us roughly

what the party will do and it is a huge change to what we have seen

Labour governments do in the past. This party, Labour, would become, if

given power, a party of taxing, of borrowing and of spending. I went

through some of the spending commitments in the draft manifesto

today, and assuming that is in the real thing, there are dozens of

points where the party wants to spend more money. And it is saying

this is an offer for a very different type of government, a

government that will get stuck in and make changes. We will see

whether that all ends up in the final document. Labour was caught

short by this. What has been the reaction from the other parties?

There has been a lot of questioning as to where the leak came from and

no one has established that. Theresa May was very quick to call it

shambolic. She has had a mantra throughout the campaign that Labour

is a coalition of chaos waiting to happen. Well, it was pretty chaotic.

It is pretty bad for a party to get its manifesto out in this way

without any of the mass arching that it would normally do. The Institute

of fiscal and is, which number cruncher is in the UK, described it

as the biggest intervention in the economy since the 1970s outside a

crisis, which is a reference to all of that spending. Labour said it is

a fully costed, modern package, and that they would be borrowing to

invest wisely as a country, as most invest wisely as a country, as most

businesses do. Thanks. We started this week with our top

story as the election Well, Mr Macron will be inaugurated

on Sunday as the new President, He's renamed his grassroots movement

Republique en Marche, but he doesn't have long to rest

on his laurels. In June, he faces

parliamentary elections. Here's the Secretary General

of the party explaining how their election plans will change

the face of French politics. TRANSLATION: On political clarity,

the candidates come from the entire political spectrum reflecting the

reconstruction of the political landscape that the President wanted

to uphold the project he has flower country.

Regarding the parity, 214 candidates are women, 214 are men so,

428 candidates are included in the list that will

The French journalist Anne Sinclair is a close observer of the political

She was once married to the former head of the IMF

Dominique Strauss Kahn, tipped to become French President

for the Socialist Party, until a series of sex

She founded Huffington Post France, and has just written a book

about the challenges facing the country.

I spoke to her today, and began by asking how

Emmanuel Macron has gained so much support.

We are a little bit tired in France voting against. We would like to

vote for somebody. For a programme, for a leader. And people have voted

for Macron, hoping that maybe something will come out. What do you

think of Emmanuel Macron? You have met him and know him a little. He is

very smart, clever, skilled. But he has little political experience. But

that is positive now in France because nobody wants any more the

ancient political life to go on. Do you think the two party system,

Republicans on one side, socialists on the other, do you think it is

finished? If Emmanuel Macron's party just replaced the Socialist party in

Parliament, and if the right stay like they are, there will not be any

change. There would already be two different forces, one against the

other. So it has to come out something new, something else. The

turnover is very quick in all democracies. So Emmanuel Macron has

to be very cautious, keep his line and see if he can stay popular for a

time. At this moment, he is popular for a range of people but not

popular for the whole French people, because the majority of the people

didn't vote for him. Is he going to be able to reach out to those parts

of society that didn't vote for him, particularly the working classes in

some depressed areas in the north and in the south-east? Is he going

to be able to get a platform that is appealing to them? What does he have

to do? Well, he will have to have success about unemployment, of

course, which is the big problem in France since years and years. And we

have to have this rate of unemployment go down. And if he

isn't successful in the five years of his term as President, does that

open the way for Marine Le Pen perhaps in 2022? This election is

the last chance. The last chance because we tried the right, and the

right failed. We tried the left, the left seems to have failed as well.

So we try the Centre. And if the Centre fails, well, danger is great.

So in that regard, are you confident about the future of France? I am

pessimistic in the short period and optimistic for a long run, for a

long period. Especially because a new generation is coming out in all

parties. Let's hope things are going to move but move smoothly. The

French people can be very rude in one way or the other. So you never

know what French people like. Her ex-husband, Dominique Strauss-Kahn,

was expected to be the leader of the socialists in 2012. Francois

Hollande won the election. Ahead of the election,

President Hollande had a 4% approval rating and the Socialist candidate

Benoit Hamon lost in the first Absolutely appalling numbers for the

socialists. I did ask her about her ex-husband, a very innocuous

question. I said, do you think the Socialist party would be in a better

position if her husband had stood and won the party nomination? She

recoiled straightaway. I wasn't asking about the ins and outs of

what happened but if she thought the situation might be better. His very

name, bringing up his name, she froze. She recoiled, physically.

Clearly, the wounds are still very raw. It was a dreadful experience

for her. The socialists are being pulled in one direction by Marine Le

Pen, another direction by the far left, a dreadful state for them.

President Trump loves the fact that his press

And the White House press briefing has become must see TV.

But this week, in the middle of the drama over Comey,

Before any of you get into conspiracy theories,

His deputy, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, has been filling in,

She is giving the briefing right now. It was not inappropriate and

was not wrong for the President to do so. Again, I am not an attorney.

I do not even play one on TV. But I have heard from legal minds and

people that actually are attorneys, and that is their opinion, so I have

two trust the justice system on that.

REPORTER: Would you say, based on the experience you and Sean and this

communications office had, that you were given the best information to

relay to the American public, through us, and your job is to relay

that information... You say you are only intermediaries, but using to

take a more proactive approach most of the time. I think we were

absolutely given the information we had at that time. It was a quick

moving process and we took the formation as we had it and got it

out to the American people. And would you say that information was

accurate then or is more accurate now? We just happened to dip into

that as she is being asked about what we talked about at the top of

the programme. Yesterday she said the FBI Director had lost the faith

of the rank and file, the agents of the bureau. Then we have the acting

director today directly contradict that and say, he has the full faith

of the rank and file. Either she was lying yesterday, or somebody was not

telling her the truth. She went out at the White House podium and said

something that was not true. We think Sean Spicer is on Navy reserve

duty but the President of the United States would want his top person

speaking to the public after he has fired the chief law investigator

office of the country, you would think. And yesterday Sean Spicer was

hiding behind a hedge, or something. That was two days ago but it feels

like a year. You're watching 100

Days Plus from BBC News. Still to come for viewers on the BBC

News Channel and BBC World News: We'll be speaking to Time Magazine

about their exclusive trip behind the scenes with Donald Trump

at the White House. And we'll be live in Alaska

where a meeting of eight countries is trying to find out

where the Trump administration That's still to come on 100

Days Plus, from BBC News. Good evening. A decent day across

the northern half of the UK with sunshine in most places. Further

south, some changes. Low pressure is bringing clouds and rain but also

pulling in air from a long way south, fairly warm and humid

continental air. This is the satellite sequence, confirming a

lovely day for many, but with shower cloud coming up from the South on

the warm breeze. Further showers to come from the south overnight. Still

the potential for the odd rumble of thunder. Some rain moving through

East Anglia and up into the Midlands but most of northern England and

Scotland will stay dry. Some low cloud reaching the east of Scotland

and the north-east England. Further south, lots of cloud around and that

delivering further showers. Some breaks in the cloud and brighter

weather at times but always the threat of showers from the south.

Largely dry first thing in northern England. Much brighter in the

north-west. Northern Ireland starts a bit damp. In western Scotland,

plenty of sunshine to start the day, but in the east of Scotland it is

grey and windy. We keep the contrast across Scotland. Elsewhere it is a

mixture of a fair bit of cloud and a little bit of sunshine and quite a

few showers which could be heavy and thundery. Again, warm and close in

England and Wales. Into the weekend, some spells of sunshine but also

some showers. By Sunday, things will turn fresher. On Saturday, not too

many showers for the Midlands and the south-eastern corner but more

likely to see showers in the West of England and Wales and the North

Western quadrant. Through Saturday night we see a spell of rain for

pretty much all parts of the UK. Behind that, fresher air from the

Atlantic. On Sunday, still sunny spells and showers. Notably,

humidity will be lower. Donald Trump claimed he always

intended to fire James Comey and calls the former FBI director

a showboat and a grandstander. The acting head of the American FBI

says the investigation alleged ties between Russia and the Trump

election campaign will continue. Is the Trump administration too

combative, and what mistakes have Those are some of the questions

the president answered during an interview

with Time magazine. The team had exclusive access behind

the scenes at the White House and even learned about one

of Mr Trump's favourite inventions. Washington Bureau Chief Michael

Scherer was among those who conducted the interview

and he joins us now. Michael, firstly, you had dinner

with President Trump in the White House and went right

behind-the-scenes. How was his demeanour? It is interesting. He is

on one hand very hospitable, he was gracious, loves showing people round

the White House. I think he is very honoured to be the to his private

residence, talked about the history of the rooms. On the other hand,

there is a real frustration that is very evident. There is a sense of

agreement largely directed at the press. -- disdain. He took us into

his private room in the Oval Office at one point and showed us take

clips of the Senate hearings. He said, this witness was about to drop

like a dog. He was kind of vicious. There is an emotion to it. -- about

to choke. There is a sense that he is not gotten a fair shake,

especially from the press but from his opponents as well. And there is

a frustration. At one point he says, at one -- the only way to survive is

to be combative. I asked him at several times if he thought that

during his presidency, he had been to combatants. He adds initially by

saying, yes, it could be my fault. Then he says, there is a real mean

this area in politics. He went on to say that and went on to talk about

his opponents. I think is struggling with that. There was a sense a few

weeks ago that it had gone too far. They pulled back a number of

policies. I think is very proud of the way that when. This with the

filing of James -- filing of James Comey and some of his tweets, he's

going back to some of his old habits. Which in his business life

and previous life elevated his message with controversy. I guess

people don't change very much, right? That is a valid point.

What was interesting from the interview was the in-built filter

that the president seems to have, through which he sees everything

relating to him in a positive, good light. It is not as if the glass is

half empty. It is almost 99.9% overflowing for him. There seems to

be very little introspection from this man. We have had psychologist

on the programme today. Is that your feeling? I think there is more

introspection that he shows. But you're right, this is a guy who

always had the best and the biggest and most fantastic businesses. So

he's still... Almost every paragraph he speaks has some kind of bag or

post. He continues to do that. He's very sophisticated and how he

handles the press. Even in print interviews. I think he's putting on

a performance at the show follows during that in which he is not

willing to break character or show weakness. That said, I think there

is a little bit of introspection. Part of this is from my reporting

with other people in the White House. I think he has been

travelling to put his own personality and history, who he was

in cell to be and Celtic the end what has got tells them to be into

this new role of president. -- who he is and what his gut tells him.

What he has not given up is watching television. Tivo.

He has won in his residence rooms. He knows how to work the remote. I

watched him do it. He knows how to work the clicker. Thank you very

much. The eight countries that

all have a stake in the Arctic Seven of them are anxious to learn

more about how the United States will approach the region

after President Donald Trump called for more oil

drilling and development. Most experts think human activity

affecting the climate is leading to shrinking levels of ice covering

in the Arctic, but President Trump doesn't appear to agree,

once dismissing climate change James Cook in Alaska

has sent this report. It is springtime in Alaska

and the winter ice is The villagers here say

that the thaws are coming earlier. Summers are longer

and the ice is thinner. Here, climate change

is not a theory. When I was younger, it was up

to eight feet thick. Since the day that he was

born, this man has been Now he works with 20 local tribes

trying to to maintain We are witnessing the disappearance

of the cryosphere. We are witnessing its disappearance

in many parts where it The process appears

to be accelerating. The more that ice melts,

the less sunlight is reflected And halfway across Alaska,

at a meeting of the Arctic Council, As delegates from around

the Arctic gather here in the pristine wilderness of Alaska

for this summit, their conversations What does President Trump think

about climate change? And as the meetings began,

there were few clues from oilman turned politician,

Rex Tillerson. It is a particular honour for me

to join you to celebrate 20 years of peace, stability and cooperation

in the Arctic through There's particular concern that

the US could be about to withdraw from the landmark Paris Agreement

to reduce carbon emissions. If the US does withdraw,

it will set the US policy back by a decade or two in terms

of responding to climate change. The warming that we have seen

in the last 50-100 years is greater than the warming we have seen in any

part of the last 2000 years. Is human activity causing

that climate change? Yes, it is.

It is a prime contributor. Outside the meetings, protests

were largely directed at the US, which has chaired the Arctic Council

for the past two years. Arctic states are the main emitters

of greenhouse gases. So it is the most important thing

that all of them stick There is now doubt about it.

Climate change is real. We have the science.

We know it. Still, the clear air

here is filled with unease Because while sceptics

are on the fringes of science, they are at the heart of the US

Government. James joins us live from Alaska. The

president has gone backwards and forwards on pulling America out of

the Paris treaty on climate change. What do people at that gathering

make of the White House's position on this issue? Well, I think it is

fair to is a that all other members of the Arctic Council, the seven

other nations and the indigenous representatives, hope that the

United States does not pull out of the Paris climate change agreement.

The meeting is now under way. The session with the ministers has got

under way in the past 20 minutes or so. What will be interesting to see

is how they frame the communications at the end of this meeting. Because

usually the Arctic Council would commit to continuing to reduce

carbon emissions and the expectation would be that it would include in

the wording a suggestion that all the Arctic Council members would

remain committed to the Paris agreement. Now, it is not clear that

that is US policy. Rex Tillerson, US Secretary of State, former oilman,

as we know, is chairing this meeting because the US holds the

chairmanship. It will be handed over to his Finland shortly. In the past

few minutes, Rex Tillerson has been saying that the US will be an active

member of the Arctic Council. There are still issues of great concern

that they need to address and he says, we appreciate you have a point

of view. We will make the right choice for the United States. Not

quite clear what that means, but Rex Tillerson acknowledging that he

might be on one side of the argument possibly, and everyone else on the

other. It seems you can not have a perfect Alaska scene and satellite

link. There were some glitches there. Interesting, this thing on

climate change. It is not entirely clear what the president intends to

do, no views in office, about this critical issue. In tonight's

programme, we have discussed the US, UK and French election. Another race

we are looking ahead to is in Germany.

The federal election is on September 24th -

pitting Chancellor Angela Merkel against the former European

But on Sunday there'll be a local state election,

which could be a barometer of the popularity of

Our Germany correspondent Jenny Hill has this report from the state

Not a vote cast yet, but there is something

of the victory march in Angela Merkel's step.

It is actually years since her party won here.

The polls suggest that might be about to change.

It is not often that a German regional election

Angela Merkel knows that if our party can to back the state,

Angela Merkel knows that if her party can take back this state,

then she has a very strong chance of taking the country,

But first, she must persuade this town, this country.

TRANSLATION: I think she really will be Chancellor again.

She is very self-assured, reliable and calm.

And because she's a woman, I like that.

TRANSLATION: She promised too much and invited to many

people without thinking, and too many of the wrong people

One man stands between Angela Merkel and victory.

Martin Schulz's arrival on the German political scene

gave his Social Democrat Party a boost in the polls.

Even here, in SPD country, the so-called Schultz

TRANSLATION: His approval ratings will almost table eyes once he says

In the eyes of the voters, that has not happened yet.

We need a clear programme, clear policies on topics that

That includes a powerful industrial lobby.

Germany's next Chancellor will need the support

TRANSLATION: We need to cut bureaucracy.

We need support for businesses in the digital future.

And we need better infrastructure in this region.

Angela Merkel might seem reluctant to take the baton here,

but make no mistake, this woman wants German voters

Every election is local and nationally but the themes in

Germany, France and America and Britain are strikingly similar. From

both of us, thank you for watching us. Have a great weekend, we will

see you next week. Goodbye.