This is

this CBS I on the world. I'm John Bachelor.

Europe.

An event that looks momentous, but I need the help of Judy Damse. The guidance as well

editor-in-chief of Strategic Europe for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

She's in Berlin. Therefore I read from the London PING newspaper Financial Times.

The far-right alternative for Deutschland victory in a regional election places the party

on the horns of a dilemma. Does it actually want to govern or is

it content to remain the arch troublemaker of German politics forever raging from the sidelines

at the Berlin machine. This is the state of

Teringia and I need Judy's help. I've never been there. I've only visited

Germany once in my life and I hit the big parts, Frankfurt, Munich. I did not visit

Turingia but state elections are determinative for the political discussion

leading up to the national election, the federal elections.

Judy, a very good day to you.

You have been very helpful in understanding the rise of alternative for Deutschland

these last years.

Noting that though it was polling weekly in the national picture,

the coalition kept its eye on it in certain state elections.

This Teringia vote, is it significant for the whole of Germany?

And where is Teringia?

Good evening to you.

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