suki after those negotiations didn't seem to go anywhere the leader of the opposition in the long discussions with the head of police after those discussions failed the crowd started advancing on the barricade of riot police riot police formed basically a live barricade across the road it would not let them through at which point the crowd started pushing calling for everybody to gather together some stones started flying towards riot police at which point they opened fire into the air war for shooting blanks into the air but it still made to reflect amount of noise they were also shooting sound grenades they used tear gas to disperse the crowds the crowd started running with the riot police some members of the army and police force chasing them down the road and they basically pushed them back for around two kilometers detaining some people on the way after a few hours all the crowds were dispersed on the road has already been opened the roadblocks have been lifted we saw some people being detained in

a somewhat unorthodox fashion they were being handcuffed and put into trunks of on marked vehicles we can only assume these are police vehicles so far the authorities there fishel authorities the ministry of internal affairs is saying that all of the issues that the opposition did have with the government have been resolved apparently later negotiations took place that satisfied both sides and that there were there will be no more violence this was an attempt to destabilize the situation in the country and to bring in then to peace in the capital bishkek protesters wanted to take over power by force so we had no choice but to take action and their security forces took the necessary measures using special equipment right now the situation is under government and police control and there is no danger to the public safety the opposition however is staying quiet for the moment they're not exactly publicizing their intentions or plans or in fact commenting on whether their house. any negotiations between them and them and the

government so we are still waiting to hear on what they are planning to do but as for the moment it does seem that call has been restored in the kurdish capital of course the authorities were very much prepared for the violence that took place earlier and they do seem now confident that everything has been returned back to normal and there will be no more violence here well today's unrest is the latest in a series of violent incidents of shaken the country since not rising topple president became of earlier this year he was forced to flee in april when protests in the north of the country soon spread to the comparable term bloody shortly after the interim government was ushered into power to restore order however the relative calm was then broken again soon after in june interestingly violence erupted in the south of the country leaving hundreds dead in the volatile situation the country's watched closely from abroad as kurdistan is home following military bases the u.s. transit center of mass which operates in afghanistan and also

a russian air base and come. got some thoughts from political analysts even cellphone chookie says external factors could mean the situation in this town quickly spirals out of control there is growing instability in the north of afghanistan this is just a few hundred kilometers away from this. so if going to this town becomes a non-controlled territory where there is no real authority and where there is the force. and the clan leaders then of those who are on the grass enough grimmest on they think well we have another place to go and then it will have wider international consequences and developments be around developments. friendship with this thought so too are terribly wrong. so other news now today as wildfires rage and grow across russia the death toll

from weeks of blazes is no reason to fifty hundreds of thousands of firefighters are still working to tame the flames weather forecasters say the scorching temperatures will continue until the end of the month jake agree this is it one scene of devastation. diam in moscow region a village or mosque a region and i'm actually standing by an example yes another example of just the devastation and destruction that's been brought upon local communities here we have . if you recognize that what was a garridge and inside is a car that's being burnt out now is the farmer so as far as that residence he didn't have time to move the car out there was literally just engulfed and i was a similar story there's rubble strewn everywhere and there's also the surrounding houses were completely burnt down as well the force around this area have always been complete destroyed by these wildfires and that's left firefighters with a serious problem there's still smoldering ground beneath them and that set of all to reignite into a full scale fire you sort of see behind me this smoke billowing from this

smoldering ground that actually just turned back into flames now this isn't just a problem facing moscow region it's one that's gripping the whole of russia as well yesterday there were over five hundred such fires across russia that rose overnight so over a hundred but firefighters have been doing their best to tackle the brace and bought it down by about two hundred fifty flame distinguished about two hundred fifty five's in the process but they still have these impacts and it's just been announced that fifty people have now died from these wildfires this bring the total up some forty eight there has been thousands of people displaced here and there really has been a lot of the nation corps and my colleague maria phenomena she went to see one village it's really been left in the show since these fires. rushes in flames. the hottest summer on record has also become one of the names to strike to mess in

forest fires have already burned about thousands of factories of land. use more than forty and that's more than fifty thousand homeless with the wind speed of twenty meters per second it's moving through the boxes you can see behind me it's approaching now leaving behind a trail of devastation. this used to be a small picturesque village naslund in beautiful pine forest some one hundred fifty kilometers south of the russian capital more scope and paradise to the three hundred people that lived there with a kindergarten. and a community hole it will never be the same again. to dismiss for a frightening display of mother nature's fool force to change it for over. twelve perished in the. sun in her refined circumstances panic has been sprayed in among people as fast as the flames have been engulfed in their homes five people an old

couple and mother and a son and another woman decided to hide in a basement their place of refuge became their tomb temperatures inside became too hot to survive. most people in the village managed to flee galina was one of those that escaped and a later she's bag hoping to find something tagged but it's all in vain. sure the flames were spreading up high even about that tall tower and the black smoke filled all the space below i felt really scared when i saw red fire glow and black smoke you know i've seen houses and vans burning but here the entire village burned down completely this was really horrifying yet the dormitory of a local college has become a new home for dozens of homeless its staff in smoky and its corridors in rooms but it's the only shelter they have now. we want to say thanks for all this care they

feed us here very well they talk to us and we have a corner to sleep. but they hope this tale here will not be long. we've already got about seven thousand dollars in compensation each pensioners and jobless a bit more but what we're really especially waiting for that's a new home they've promised it for every family within the next three months and we're ready to wait. when the house is a rebuilt the victims of this unstoppable and merciless force who try to rebuild their lives and consign these ghost village to the past or here would rather forget . the mosque or region. they are in moscow or the car would almost still be scorchingly hot but at least. that's what i woke up to a clear sky the smoke from those wildfires which has been a really heavy in moscow has finally been blown away by the winds. latest on that side of the story. what

a difference twenty four hours make clear is in russia's capital now you have a clear picture of the coming behind me this is the polar opposite situation that we had yesterday but you wouldn't steam from this vantage point is a wall of white just thick smog in fact it was difficult to see even fifty meters in front of you it really was like living in a snow globe but just because the facts of the fires aren't as strong today it doesn't mean that the side effects aren't if you're out in this for too long because the air pollution is so high six times what is deemed as normal you feel like you've snorted or you keep on gravel it's a really awful feeling so you have the weather that are that stoking and has started these fires and we don't know when the end is going to come because the drought is still here there's no rain in the forecast and there's more projections for high temperatures. reporting here from central moscow on the whole story of

those dreadful fires of the last couple of weeks of chronicled on our website. song line for twenty four hours a day also online there. is in the russian capital. as he takes to the stage to prove he still. fifty years performing. would you partnership between the cia and google to track web browsing behavior making some people feel easy. story if you want more. details. a group of former intelligence and military officials are demanding immediate action from barack obama to prevent a war in the middle east they claim israel is counting on washington to offer

unconditional support for an attack on iran as early as this month the group which includes former cia agents say a war in iran will ignite a regional conflict which could lead to the united nation of israel the warning comes just days after the u.s. top brass refused to rule out a strike on the islamic state to iran's repeatedly refused diplomatic relations and television maintains the jewish state has no right to exist michel chossudovsky is from the canadian center for research on globalization he thinks israel won't strike until washington tells it to. send your stories of more of very. serious. people of course this message should be taken very seriously it is technically from a military standpoint impossible for israel to actually launch a war on iran without the green light for the united states we have to understand that this this is not strictly an israeli military project the united states since

the mid ninety's has indicated rather as a possible target that the war plans which have been ongoing since two thousand and four have been a joint program of the u.s. they throw in israel so that in fact these war plans are already ongoing it may be convenient for washington to let israel unleash the attack and in fact dick cheney back in back in two thousand and four intimated that israel might do the work for us though to speak iran has ten percent of the global oil and gas was five times those of the united states that it has tremendous wealth and ultimately war in that region is the battle for oil and natural gas the threat of that war is real the implications are far reaching if that war were launched. within the next few months the whole region with from the eastern mediterranean right through

to the chinese border. thought of my call to ski from the canadian center for research on globalization thoughts two from. an israeli scholar who has twenty five years experience of serving in israeli military intelligence. he says that israel believes a regime change in iran is deeded support that can't be achieved without a mass uprising or an invasion. for my assessment here is they will never attack iran by itself first of all it's very far away from us and we have to shield the planes here above very hostile states like saudi arabi iraq jordan which we don't of militias with so it's very very complicated to do it secondly the israeli air force is rather small in comparison to the width of iran and the number of star gets which we should we should do a deal with in iran but the goalie is unclear because if we deal with it let's say

the nuclear facilities only they don't use can be done within a year or two years so there's no significance to such an air raid if we take let's say personalities or. symbols again think they can be very easily replaced the third thing which should be done in iran is regime change but this says you can either from below from the from the people in the street or by invasion to iran like what happened in iraq and afghanistan these things cannot do by eight cents. twenty three sixty moscow time for total do stories in briefly now two school buses packed with children crashed into a lorry in the u.s. state of missouri fishel say at least two people have been killed there and up to fifty others injured her render scene as you can see the buses were carrying high school band students to an amusement park when the i'm from harm is not yet no more calls for. more from our team tonight more than twenty civilians have been killed in two separate nato attacks in afghanistan's number are province nato that

knowledge that civilians did die during fighting with the taliban in the region and one attack witnesses say those killed were on the way to a funeral where they were bombed by nato planes the deaths come a day after u.s. commander general petraeus urged troops to avoid civilian casualties. today supermodel naomi campbell not of a catwalk but in court she's given testimony at the trial of former liberian president charles taylor in the hague she's alleged to have received diamonds from taylor after a dinner hosted by nelson mandela back in one thousand nine hundred seventy campbell admitted to receiving what she described as a few quote dirty looking stones which she claimed she later gave to charity taylor's accused of selling diamonds to finance the civil war in sierra leone he denies the charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity. in south korea is firing artillery in a military drill near the spot where one of its warships sank five months ago the exercise is the largest sold conducted since the incident the naval drills it is

a military provocation by the north for its part seoul blames its neighbor for the sinking of its warship pyongyang denies any involvement. jordanian society has become divided on the country's increasing westernisation while some are happy to eat burgers and read european style magazines others are reluctant to change their traditional values paulus leah takes a look at the ongoing cultural revolution. a men's magazine that shows off female flourish and leaves little to the imagination a cover like this would not raise eyebrows in europe but in the middle east in a country like jordan where ninety five percent of the population is muslim it can go on sale only in the capital city editor cyrus side says her aim is to shock and that she does by filling in a gap in the market touching on issues that are pretty much to blue in the arab world like talking about relationships and sex they're not flying that unlike other

areas a lot of. they have a modern way of thinking well it's a modern the dead a different way of thinking a lot of them have studied abroad dismissed abroad they work abroad and they take these little. mindsets with them and they come back here and they apply to the way of life and money is one of the most westernized cities in the middle east and is often called the new beirut among the ever increasing number of skyscrapers are american well known brands and chains so it comes as no surprise that more and more youngsters are choosing a british accent to tune into each day their only civilisation is that it will. also. martin be one of the top three english radio stations in the country and in the seven years he's worked in the region he's seen english radio's almost three fold it's about wanting to consume and it's about westerners and i mean if you look

at a fast food restaurant for example you know you've got restaurants on your doorstep . pizza restaurants and people people want now it's a want and essentially when somebody when there's a demand you get it. sorry could do is typical of the new generation that finds it easy to move between cultures she's lived in jordan lebanon and saudi arabia and speaks fluent english and arabic she grew up in american culture and says she choose western music in movies of a traditional air. any day a lot of us have come from like culturally diverse societies like you there your mom your dad my before and you know this is a new trend in joining it's far more accepting the fact that you know you're not limited to marrying an arab very jordanian and we also like a lot of us go study abroad and abroad you get so many different cultures and so many different people but surely it's a shock feel some of the influence also comes from the government she's the first

to admit that the fashion that glosses the pages of her magazines no one would ever wear on the streets it's almost like there's a contradiction in society you have that sect of society that is holding on to traditional values and traditional ideas and then you have that side typically the more modern part of the city that is kind of going to develop in western eyes and honestly i would say it's probably a lot of influence from the government love to get a lot of support you need in the us and it's an influence that's hard to miss especially when it's backed up by western advertising and money a mini stroke that on the streets i would be easiest spoke at a mixture of arabic and english for teenagers it's a way to impress the opposite sex and it is true that speaking english will probably get to a better job after all the king's mother is english policy arty. well as kaiser is you need togo the world's financial headlines of the week in term and it's time now though today's very current business news with charlotte.

hello welcome to the business program here on r.t. russia is imposing a temporary ban on grain exports prime minister putin says the measures are necessary to help farmers in the country provide the cost of food rising. due to the abnormally high temperatures and the courage drought i think we should impose a temporary ban on the export of green and its derivatives from russia we do have enough reserves one point five million tons we need to guard against domestic prescribers is. the prime minister goes on to say that grain from state reserves will be distributed to the region believe his shortages and those further aid for farmers the government will provide a total of one point two billion dollars in assistance a third of that will be direct aid the rest is subsidized by the ban on great

exports may cause russia to lose market share as a global wheat exporter according to me she wrote core for in-situ for agricultural market studies there are strictures could hit both russian companies as well as foreign importers. of course this will put a negative impact this ban will be very painful measures for both domestic producers and for exporters but when one has to choose between the domestic consumption market and the needs of other countries is obvious what decision should be taken there quite a lot of grain storage is in the us as well as in the european union so the obligation the russian companies have made will go on to other countries and we prices on the international community markets have race to new highs russia is the world's third largest exporter of weight but the severe weather has wiped out more than twenty percent of the crop with every hot dry day that passes expectations the harvests have become more gloomy the grain union is now predicting a seventy million tonnes or less that compares with nearly one hundred million

tonnes asked year the country's arrested week in assumption of a seventy five million tonnes. let's have a look at the markets now and here in russia both of forces finished a session in the red raising of previous games because after a report showed us jobless claims increased unexpectedly this. the global recovery is faltering proving money may lose a chilling more than one point five percent and we are to me a. thursday was right stay in europe both the european central bank and the bank of england followed market expectations and kept their policies the same the seabees president. said the eurozone economy was recovering faster than expected this provided a further lift to the single currency against the dollar a move ages b.c. bank in london sees a sustainable we believe that some of the panic that was within the eurozone was a bit overdone but we do have structural challenges in the us as well the twin

deficits are still there and also you know that there is this discussion between european governments and the u.s. when actually should you start to rein into your deficit and it's very clear that europe is a bit more on the side that you have to do it rather earlier than later and it meant if we had a crisis worse the u.s. is much more reluctant so we think given that you have more austerity stands you have less willingness to provide a lot of liquidity in the european market this just helps the currency and we believe that your dollar will trade around one thirty five by the end of this year . now fun to finance russian infrastructure projects has been drafted by the country's finance ministry it will initially be worth around six hundred seventy million dollars that investment should double in three years but almost a newspaper says the t.v. capital may become a key investor and the main aim is buying shares in energy transport need to a few companies russia has pull in competitiveness according to global rankings and

is now lowest among the bric countries with declining infrastructure being one of the key factors. in the separate news concerning d.t.b. the government is aiming to sell a ten percent stake in the country's second largest bank by the end of the year the share estimated two point seven billion dollars has been offered to kuwaiti. fund there's no agreement as yet we've reached the state currently eighty five point five percent of each group plans to decrease its stake to twenty four point five percent. russia's energy giant. change the security systems at all it's this is in the next month the company is launching a new program to monitor sixty power stations projects under construction following last month's events at the back of the hydro power station in july six people attacked the station killing two security guards and detonating a bomb in the turbine worked to rebuild the carbs expected to take two years and

cost the company at least fifteen million dollars. for this hour but you can always buy more stories on our website r.t. dot com slash business. wealthy british style. is not on the title of.

markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on r g. h. fifty.

five. so.

this is o.t. from moscow to take for top stories if you will gives a thorough tease the rest opposition members as volunteer to the streets of the capital bishkek three hundred thousand gathered in front of parliament demanding the government steps down raising fears of a new arrest police used force to break up protest is said to be plotting a violent overthrow. grueling rescue efforts are underway here in russia as well spread across the country during the biggest heat wave on record leaving at least fifty people dead in moscow the toxic small has cleared level but ecologist say the air pollution remains high fuel costs as predicted could be weeks before the temperatures start. or against the cia officials say president obama could prevent a war in the middle east they say israel is planning an attack on iran but let me go through with it because the full moon to support of the united states. here

today the headlines this is a. don once again for the kaiser report i'm max kaiser and the wall street journal has confirmed what we've been saying on this show for months that deflation is the bogeyman yes credit collapse and money supply is throwing the world into a deflationary spiral and now the question is what's next but let's talk a little bit more about some zombies and some vampires and some walking dead people stacey herbert stacey herbert talk to us about what's going on out there well max you mentioned deflation and of course japan.