Hello everyone and welcome to Amunburg. Here's what's coming up.

The far right marches into the mainstream from America's MAGga to Sweden and Italy and beyond.

We look at what's driving this trend now, also ahead.

When you educate yourself, when you succeed, when you succeed when you advance you're advancing your entire

family from the cotton fields of East Texas to the first black Ivy League

president my conversation with Brown University's Ruth Simmons,

as she traces her journey with a new memoir up home.

Plus.

Hi, I'm Addie, I'm 13 years old and I live in North Shore Michigan and I'm finishing at middle school in Denver, Colorado.

Teenage Anst Today, the New York Times Jessica Bennett and psychologist Mitch Princeton tell Harry Streinavassen about the long-term effects

of social media on kids' brains. And then. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Wancour in in London a show of support at a

crucial time as EU foreign ministers gathered in Kyve this week for their first

ever meeting outside the Union but nerves are jangling across the West, after far-right

Republicans in the U.S. trying to shut down government threatened funding for Ukraine

in its fight against Russia's invasion and after Putin's sympathizer

Robert Fitzo led his party to victory in Slovakia. While on the campaign trail the

former Prime Minister had said that if elected he would stop sending weapons to

Keeve appealing to a rise in anti-Western and pro-Russian sentiment.

That is something the far right has also tapped into across the continent from Hungary to Italy to

Finland to Germany. In a recent New York Times column, Oxford University

History Professor Anton Yeager says quote, Europe's extreme right tide has been a long time coming.

I spoke to him, Antiliana Fix, of the Council on Foreign Relations,

...