Today on Newsgirls, Gen Z pushes Europe far right. These far right parties aren't fringe

political groups anymore. Very extremist anti-immigrant views. We're seeing a lot of effective right-wing

messengers really resonating with younger people. Microplastic-filled clouds cause rain.

Now that there's so much plastic in the atmosphere, the average human inhales the equivalent

of a credit card of microplastics every week.

Airflow from nearby polluted cities traveled all the way to this remote mountaintop

and created microplastic-filled clouds.

And the end of an era.

Tomorrow, Taylor Swift begins her last stop of the era's tour.

And as you can tell from her shirts, we are big fans.

But the segment isn't just for Taylor Swift fans.

Welcome to Newsgirls, everyone.

I'm Ren and I'm Mabel.

Let's get into the stories.

Far right parties are on the rise in Europe,

and surprisingly younger Gen Z voters are a big reason that these conservative parties are surging. In Germany,

40% of Gen Z voters voted for the far right party compared to only 20% of senior voters. And in France,

the far right party is the most popular party with Gen Zs and millennials, and shockingly, only 5% of them voted

from a Crohn's party. Taking it even further in Spain, a quarter of young Spanish men between

18 to 26 believe that authoritarianism is preferable to democracy. And this trend of Gen Z's

favoring far-right parties really came as a surprise. Earlier this year, Germany and Belgium lowered the

voting age to 16 at the urging of progressive parties that thought having younger people to vote

...