the instead of convincing the but what is happening now in britain is a telltale sign. americans to strike iran, it led one of the world s most enduring the americans to sign a deal political parties is cracking. that prime minister netanyahu it s yet another reminder that objected so much. in the interview he has given us we are living in an age of political revolutions. just two weeks ago, i would say, for more, go to cnn.com/fareed he is very, very proud to say that he was one of the key and read my washington post factors to convince president trump to cancel that deal, just column this week. and let s get started. after he was elected. do you think that now that prime minister netanyahu thinks there is a path for actual military action for iran, either by israel or the united states? i asked prime minister netanyahu in his office on august 12th, i said, you know, british politics, george president trump seemed to be considering opening a osbourne was the chancellor of ne
in british politics, the liberal democrats, the sort of third force in british politics, scottish nationalists in scotland, all of whom are expected to do pretty well against the conservatives. and given the conservatives are starting at zero, you go down against the liberal democrats, down against the scottish nationalists and make that all up against labor, just to stay where you are. fundamentally, i would argue, aas one of the few remaining ex-chancellors to be in the labor party, because he fired a few earlier this week, if the conservative party just becomes the brexit party, as david correctly describes, it is unelectable. we need to be the broadchurch. we need to win in middle class areas, by the uk definition of middle class areas, professional areas of the south of england and here in the cities like leeds. as well as in the former industrial towns. and essentially that trade, which is trading the professional areas of the country for the more depressed and left behind areas,
in the current situation, there habits and partnering with a smart thermometer company. is quite a risk that the conservatives will be out of learn about our mission at lysol.com office. zanny, so does this look like looking at it from the outside, is this turning into another kind of referendum, if you will, on populism of a kind, where the conservative party is now moving more toward this, you know, what in british politics would be the populist side, which is get out of europe. and will labor end up, you know, if it ends up with some kind of pro-european component, is that the big divide in britain now? i think it s i wish it was that simple. i think it s a little bit more complicated than that. because for people who are open internationalist centralists, the opposite of populist, there is nowhere to go. because the choice is between a conservative party that has become a brexit party and a i can. labor party that is led by a the two words whispered at the start of every ra
ideology. they re suspicious of foreigners, resentful of the new cosmopolitan britain that they see in london and the country s other big cities. america, of course, has a similar constituency. while many of the republican leaders who support trump might well be free marketieres, his base is largely animated by the same suspicions and passions that motivated the brexit voters. the most likely future for the republican party is one that conforms with its voters preferences, for limits on trade and immigration, and even greater hostility toward big technology companies. in britain, there s confusion on the other side of the aisle, as well. the labor party has moved leftward and still contains elements that are skeptical about the european union. over time, labor will probably move more robustly in a pro-europe direction and with the liberal democrats, try to create a new open governing majority. in the democrats, americans have to resolve similar differences, mostly around trade, an iss
mark mazzetti about what the 44-year career in the marine reporters say is a longtime corps and then took the effort of hawks in both pentagon s top job as donald washington and jerusalem to push for strikes against iran. fascinating stories. trump s first secretary of defense. i wanted to talk about both of them. but he quit less than two years ronan bergman joins us from later. teleaviv. general mattis on duty, honor, and loyalty. welcome, ronan. thank you, fareed. but first, here s my take. one of the things you point out, right now israel is britain s conservative party is arguably the most successful becoming more and more overt and political party of the modern antagonistic and aggressive age. towards iran, and you say that the tories, as they re also this is partly happening because known, have ruled britain for bibi netanyahu is facing some nearly 60 of the 90 years since domestic pressures at home. 1929, the country s first election with universal adult he has an upcomin