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Welcome to Navaralife. I'm Michael Walker. I'll be joined later in the show in the studio by Stephen Mephen.

And coming up tonight, we'll look at the latest from ISIS mass deportation campaigns. And the sort of political fallout from that doesn't actually look good for Trump.

And we also have an exclusive report into NHS spending on a controversial surveillance system

that films impatience and has filmed some of them without their consent.

And Trump finally gets his Nobel Peace Prize, sort of.

It's a secondhand one.

As ever, if you'd like to support our work, you can sign up atavirmeda.com forward slash support.

First story, your party, founded by Jeremy Corby and Zara Sultana last year, definitely got off to a bumpy start.

Now, we don't need to relitigate the storm of unallegedly unauthorised launch, a potentially dodgy membership portal,

accusations and counter-accusations, briefings and counter-briefings,

and resignations that led to a very obvious rupture in the fledgling party.

But after the party's founding conference in Liverpool last November,

where members appeared to side with Zarus Altarine against Jeremy Corbyn over key constitutional

issues like collective leadership

and dual membership. It seemed as though maybe peace could break out after all because those

decisions had now been made instead of just being litigated in newspaper columns. Well, now the

elections for that collective leadership are here, and with party members

being asked to vote next month on who will sit on the central executive committee that will run

the party, because it's collective leadership, of course. One insider has already called it

a proxy war between the factions, and that's a quote in an article by Harriet Williamson

...