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with, uh look, if we finally beat medicare. thank you president biden. president trump? well, he is right. he did beat medicare, he beat it to death. more border patrol and more asylum officers. president trump? i really don t know what he said at the end of that sentence. i don t think he knows what he said either. he wants to get rid of the ar. ability of medicare for the ability for the us to be able to negotiate drug prices and big pharma companies. there is going to be discussion whether he should continue. no two ways about it not a good debate. his job was to reassure them. to calm his a party. to make them feel that yes, can i do this. he did not do that he did the opposite of that. he made them more panicked. i think there is a lot of people who are going to want to see him consider taking a different course now. ainsley: well, you saw it last night. democrats in full-blown panic money this morning with the media headlines spelli ....
invited to do so by donald trump. those are the here on bbc news, in this special edition of the last year, and explore the new political landscape as we enter 2000 we examine the forces behind the momentous events of the last year, and explore the new political landscape as we enter 2017. the events of the last year have changed our world. popular votes in the united states and united kingdom have shaken the west. both have been an angry backlash against decades old policies. an angry backlash against decades-old policies. who will pay for the the events of the last year have changed our world. popular votes in the united states and united kingdom have shaken the west. both have been an angry backlash against decades old policies. who will pay for. the rising tide of antiestablishment feeling is found its voice in social media. as the new means of communicating propelled us new means of communicating propelled us into an age where fact no longer matters? post truce is ....
promised to do more for people sleeping on the streets. here s our political correspondent, iain watson. the british people have spoken and the answer is, we are out. the eu referendum divided not just the answer is, we are out. the eu referendum divided notjust the politicians, but communities and families. so, against this backdrop, it is perhaps not surprising that in her christmas message, the prime minister appealed to unity. ina in a separate message recorded for the armed forces, theresa may tells them that the government is on their side. jeremy corbyn says his thoughts are with those experiencing loneliness and despair at this time of year. he recently visited a homelessness charity in london, and used his christmas message to repeat the promise he gave them. labour has pledged to put an end to rough sleeping in ourfirst pledged to put an end to rough sleeping in our first term pledged to put an end to rough sleeping in ourfirst term of government. we would do ....
as we enter 2017. the events of the last year have changed our world. popular votes in the united states and united kingdom have shaken the west. both have been an angry backlash against decades old policies. the rising tide of antiestablishment feeling is found its voice in social media. as the new means of communicating propelled us into an age where fact no longer matters? post truth is the word of the year. what does it mean? what is new is the speed at which some of these false and get distributed, and the willingness of people to embrace them. and what does the future look like? is britain s vote to leave the eu the beginning of a wider european unravelling? in the pale winter dawn of western pennsylvania the deer hunting season has begun. chuck eriksson has been shooting deer for a0 years. they start hunting here as early as eight years old. over the years it has changed. we have gone from being meat seekers to trophy hunters. it was a bad day if we saw 100 deer. ....
on one side, dismay on the other. we have a parliamentary democracy. today, the supreme court upheld that verdict, but it wasn t really clear who d won or lost. this judgment does not change the fact that the uk will leave the european union, and it s ourjob to deliver on the instruction the people of the uk have given us. never has so much attention been given to a supreme court case of such enormous constitutional significance, but which may end up having no substantive effect. we ll hear from alex salmond, on the path scotland will now take. and labour s emily thornberry on the party s challenge of trying to appeal to both sides of the brexit debate. also tonight, should primary school children wear hijabs? we must not normalise it, instead of supporting that practice we should question it because what you are doing is sexualising that child. donald trump invites the cameras into the oval office. what s he got to say about the environment? we can t be in an environme ....