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available in Northern Ireland This is

is CBS In The World. I'm John Bachelor. To Berlin, to Judy Dempsey,

the editor and chief of Strategic Europe

for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

And a question Judy asks her colleagues, her corresponding colleagues, applies not only to Europe, but much of the developed north temper zone that includes the United States and Canada and Mexico.

Judy asks, can the far right in Europe be contained?

The example here from history is not positive.

So we'll begin in Germany.

There is a party I've learned to watch called Alternative for Deutschland. It is prominent in the eastern part of Germany,

the old East Germany, but there are states' elections coming up that could demonstrate its

power. I will not summarize its status because it

changes day-to-day. It does seem anti-immigrant. Beyond that, Judy, a very good day

to you. How do we characterize alternative for Deutschland? It seems

malleable right now. It's still determining its appeal to the public in the West. Good evening to you.

Good evening, John. Well, the very interesting thing or the pressing thing about the alternative for Germany is that it has

increasing support in the Western states of Germany because the leadership of Social Democratic

Chancellor Olaf Schultz is very weak. This is the first thing. The second

thing is that because of this weakness and because of the popularity of the growing party

...