Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    September 24, 2010 3:00am-3:30am EDT

3:00 am
tell me touch your group which is a good good how would international flood achieve every green lol he told. the return of the twenty second space mission to baikonur is delayed by twenty four hours due to technical difficulties while i'm talking from the international space station. risk assessment and corporation in missile defense dominate talks at the un general assembly a person. steals the show as he prompts a walkout big political messages have been sent from the united nations get all the latest updates in our report from new york and head the program. in pursuit of happiness the american dream has competition as india develops into a pub for new opportunities creasing numbers of foreigners many of whom are from the u.s. . home
3:01 am
from home close up team explores the cultural diversity of russia in the region. who were forced to move don't want to leave. where you're watching are to you're very welcome to the program we're live here from our top story now two russian cosmonauts and astronauts stuck in orbit after a fault they were unable to leave the international space station there so new spacecraft failed to undock on time. brings us the very latest. the crew is safe but it was originally decided that say you spacecraft would undocked from the international space station at three thirty am g.m.t. but due to technical difficulties with the automatic lot that connects the two
3:02 am
together so you spacecraft fail to do so right now engineers are working to fix it originally it was decided that the undocking would be dispelled by three hours now at the time was extended to twenty four hours currently there are six people in the international space station among them there are two cosmonauts russian cosmonauts including a captain i like sun that score itself and engineer. and and the astronaut from nasa tracy caldwell know the mission spent nearly six months and they are assessed and apart from maintaining the space station as their duties included unloading progress space crafts as well as some scientific experiments right now of the mission is back in to the international space station and they will save. an alarm went off aboard the spacecraft seeing that the airlock isn't properly secured and the vehicle isn't isolated from the vacuum of space after
3:03 am
a thorough inspection it turned out this was a false alarm we could have proceeded with the undocking and learning today but we've decided to do it tomorrow just to be sure there is nothing wrong with either the station or the landing module. now in case of emergency in case the spacecraft fails to undock again there's always a back up module that they came he used to for i pad to earth however that model only fits three people inside and considering there are six people in their eyes us right now it is unlikely that they will use it. but a speech at the un general assembly by the reigning president has caused a public outcry both inside and outside the building the u.s. and delegates walked out during mahmoud ahmadinejad's address as he lashed out at western dominance and pointed to conspiracy theories surrounding the attacks of nine eleven and i see it as more. considering how hard the international community especially in the last couple of days have been trying to say over and over again
3:04 am
that they're willing to reach out a hand of dialogue to leave the door of dialogue open with iran it's like man who definition tries to provoke the community more and more and see how far he can take it he did end up crossing the line with the u.s. delegation again when he talks about nine eleven he who is there were several viewpoints first that a very powerful and complex terrorist group able to successfully cross all the years of the american intelligence and security card to date the atomic this is a privilege you point which has been supported and mainly obligated by american statesman second that some segments within the u.s. government orchestrated the talk to reverse the declining american economy and its grips in the middle east in order to steve design is crazy the majority of the american people as well as most nations and politicians around the world agree with this view quite a lot of protests have been taking place here in new york in this in these last couple of days today was the biggest ones were taking place you see buses of people
3:05 am
arriving just outside our studio because we're two blocks away from the united nations headquarters carrying people to these protests people carrying banners saying mahmoud ahmadinejad is a tyrant to murder a terrorist they're criticizing him for the human rights situation in iran as well as of course the controversial uranium enrichment program obama of course did mention iran widely he spoke a lot about nuclear nonproliferation and he said that the united states while being very satisfied with the fact that russia and the united states have been able to sign a new start treaty he's really hoping is that iran will come back for dialogue offered the islamic republic of iran an extended hand last year. and underscored that if there is both rights and responsibilities as a member of the international community. iran is the only part of the n.p.t. they cannot demonstrate the peace the peaceful intentions of its nuclear program.
3:06 am
and those actions have consequences and speaking on the sidelines of the un general assembly russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has explained exactly what kind of signals the international community has been sending to iran now what the international community wants iran to do is to start fully cooperating with the international atomic energy agency as well as prove that all of its intentions are peaceful and put an end to all of the concerns of the international community as well as sign up to a range of international documents on nuclear nonproliferation and the russian foreign minister said that this is a way for iran to become a country free of economic sanctions. we see signs proving that iran is seriously reviewing the current situations and studying the propositions which were given to worry iranian colleagues the foreign ministers of russia the us china france germany will you carry hold a meeting where the i mean big u.s. lee confirmed that our emails to start negotiations we expect that soon we will
3:07 am
hear from iran that they are ready to begin this process another important issue commented on by the russian foreign minister is the latest proposals of the of nato secretary general to call upon russia and the north atlantic treaty organization to try to plan together when it comes to missile defense and work together in that area the russian foreign minister has said that it's important that the interests of both sides are considered taken into consideration and really worked on before any specific plans can be put in place he has said that the scheme that is currently being discussed and put on the table of by the barack obama administration is definitely more balanced than what has been pushed by the bush administrations in the last couple of years however the russian foreign minister said that before any decisions are made all the risks and concerns of all parties have to be taken into consideration that we want to have a clear view of what need tools new strategic concept will be like firstly how ready are need to colleagues. to start making the principle of indivisible security
3:08 am
established in the one nine hundred ninety s. effective certainly what is russia to nato we were assured that need to views us as partners and not opponents the third thing is what is needles the attitude to the international law first of all regarding the principles of use of force in modern foreign affairs security is a very important issue between the alliance and russia so this is something that was underlined repeatedly however no plans were set in stone and this was a meeting that took place ahead of a big summit that is being planned in november this year in lisbon but still ahead in the program a new land of opportunity find out why america's this is brains are looking to india for their career break. stuyvesant traveling but you don't have to pack your bags test join our close up team as we explore the vast and varied regions of russia.
3:09 am
and today we continue our journey across russia suckle in region in the country's far east it's not only famous for its stunning beauty and unique wildlife so say one of the most ethnically diverse parts of the country. as well. ati's close up team continues its inside in the cycling region in the russian far east and this time we'll talk about what this region is like in terms of its social structure and now to talk about what this soccer the region is like in terms of its ethnicity and social we joined and used the capital of the region by the professor from the state university mr alexander many thanks for joining us for being us here in the southern region and my first question to you obviously the most general one what the second region is like ethnically can you tell us more about that thank you oh well it's circling is quite an interesting place of the russian far east in terms
3:10 am
of its to ethnic composition we have historically. different minority groups if you want to talk a little in particular hold with the most visible want to use a cycling for we want to decompose about six percent of the entire population besides we also have the presence of muslim probably. most of them are made with migrants from central asia and they probably composed five. percent of something like that and another interesting minority group that was native cycling in the store we called them the the indigenous people of stockholm leaves and other nations so. it should be noted is that to the historically the end of the world the second world war and the region here on the new book a literal hero. as for the the migrants flees from all over the country i meet people from the brain from caucasus from other parts of russia thank you so it's
3:11 am
kind of. melting pot for me thanks this was alexander franco professor from the sakhalin state university now we mentioned a population of koreans living in the cycling and we did a report with inside on the tragic story of these labor migrants in this part of russia let's have a look at this report right now. korean keep their prefers to be called the idea color russian style this nineteen year old man worked and suffered in school mines for more than four decades under two different political regimes he still remembers the night his life changed completely no you are not japanese soldiers came to our village in korea in one thousand nine hundred three and dragged me and some of my family out of our house they said they were taking us to sakhalin to work in a mine and promised we would only be there for two years because you can see i'm still here. you came lives in
3:12 am
a small mining village in eastern sakhalin home to several hundred people who share his story koreans were sent to cycling by japan as forced labor migrants to work in coal mines thus they supply talk with the resources needed for the war. the japanese occupation ended more than six decades ago and most of the coal mines are no longer operational but the koreans are still here. just under a thousand koreans were sent to suckling by talk while their country was on the japanese rule thanks. no they're almost fifty times as many living on the island and if the third generation has adapted to live here some of the older people who see themselves as forced migrants still dream of going back given their holiday gatherings turn into political rallies i think we demand historic justice. this organization deals with we actually
3:13 am
a shan and has helped more than fifteen hundred koreans returned home over the past twenty years its president says this number would be higher if tookie or provided help. because. as we believe japan is guilty of causing the situation in the first place since nine hundred eighty five we've heard tokyo apologize twice you know but it hasn't gone anywhere from there to there's been no action that's why we rely on our own resources and help from russia and south korea. moskos stance is to assist the repatriation of the cycling koreans and local authorities say they try to do just that but the number of people wanting to leave is diminishing every year but it is going to go with a but will fully cooperate with local korean organizations on the pattern but ethnic careers are getting more and more into someone in life they held positions and then ministration there is successful in which no business and they get a good education and that's why some even come back after patch nation to korea he
3:14 am
. says he'd happily return to korea but all of his family are here so like many within the diaspora he sees no point in leaving his home even if this was not the home he chose. ski r.t. reporting from the cycling region. israel has rebuffed the united nations report that concluded its raid on a guard's about a fifth term in may broke international law the probe described the incident in which nine turkish activists were killed as brutal and disproportionate israel criticized the findings biased and says its soldiers acted in self-defense the report will be submitted to the land rights council on monday shane didn't he was arrested on one of the fraternity ships leaves the un report credible. force that was used as the united nations. group said the the force that was used was
3:15 am
extremely brutal all necessary it was it was way over proportion to anything that was on board any of the vessels there was no. civilians on board the vessel that mostly humanitarian person go over there this was a very concise process that was carted away but you know you know that nations group they interviewed a lot of people in the united kingdom in france in geneva and also in the middle east they also they asked persons that were on the flotilla or myself as a c c man they asked me what i had seen and it was point to point it was to the face there was no blasting of the information i was saying didn't who was on board one of the ships in the eight or or ten. well that's the some other international stories making headlines today. the u.s. has carried out its first execution of a woman in five years to races lewis was convicted in two thousand and two
3:16 am
conspiring to kill her husband and stepson to claim their life insurance enticed two men with offers of sex and money to carry out the killings both gunmen were sentenced to life in prison and one committed suicide four years ago judges rejected an appeal by lewis's lawyers who argued the execution be unconstitutional as the woman had learning difficulties. japan has said it would release the captain of a chinese fishing boat was arrested disputed waters sparked a diplomatic round beijing suspended high level contact with take one of the incident chinese vessel it is vegetal the crashed into two japanese patrol boats not one fortnight ago earlier four japanese men were detained in china over illegal food and the military soon. colombia's military forces have killed the top military strategist of the country's main rebel army the fork
3:17 am
a birthday no. oil died in a military operation targeting a rebel stronghold he was responsible for a number of attacks on security forces in one thousand nine hundred government officials say his death is the most significant strike against the group in recent years. a potent since supporters of the venezuelan president hugo chavez have held their final rallies ahead of sunday's parliamentary election socialist leader denounced his opponents as empires candidates hundred sixty five seats in the national assembly are up for grabs present it's almost entirely pro charter it's eighteen million to register to vote over three hundred candidates are competing in the polls. with the world economic crisis still lingering in the mire . many in the u.s. some are seeking posters new and india seems to offer a better chance of living the american dream the financial perks come with pitfalls
3:18 am
as experts struggle with a huge culture shock well to appreciate it went to see where the grass really is greener on the other side. it's thursday morning in bangalore india. and the morning bustle is just beginning. but beyond the bustle on the other side of bangalore a different kind of morning is underway a quiet morning at the center of what's being called india's i t boom there's definitely a sense of excitement here things are looking up for india even throughout this recession things have remained positive here and you can't really say the same thing about the states for collin murphy that excitement drew him here to the campus of one of india's biggest i.t. companies infosys the forty three acre self-contained community both twenty first century architecture gourmet dining and environmentally friendly transportation for the outsourcing giants employees we have students from stanford students from harvard students from mit they get to understand what is infosys what's the i.t.
3:19 am
industry because most of the internships are based in india what is india and part of that is just about breaking bad's and misconceptions it's an ironic twist after decades of what was called the indian brain drain a new era has begun one in which thousands of americans are packing up their things and finding better jobs in this land of new opportunity infosys is one of a handful of indian companies that is actively courting america's top talent every year the company brings more than one hundred elite american students to its campus for a ten week training program to learn about india and its prospects. economic opportunities people from all over the globe we're going to get that. opportunity and that's what's happening in tandem. valerie risen ski came to work in an indian startup after spending three years in silicon valley india has been increasingly interesting market and as it becomes easier and easier to be here with better
3:20 am
infrastructure and things like that. more and more people are bound most americans who come to bangalore for work don't live on the modern manicured campus at infosys and when you move probably across the planet to india you also have to deal with the problems here like traffic congestion power outages in my soon but despite that experts predict that by twenty fifteen american companies will move three point five million jobs abroad and many of those jobs will come right here to india. all the people from different nationalities coming together in pursuit of a common goal this is all about. the power all globalised if it's all about raising the bar of the economic. order a new economic order that might just turn the world upside down preassure either r t bangalore india where online twenty four hours
3:21 am
a day or. more of the stories for you to discover is just a selection russia's state could go on that a number only twenty five thousand dollars in guarded states but it's just a book which details the collection. and find out why muscovites a seeing less and less on the streets of the russian capital for details just because. stephanie is here now the latest business update and news that russia's international resists have risen to the highest level since two thousand. understand yes russia has the world's largest stockpile of international reserves and in the last week they've risen by five point six billion dollars i'll explain why in just a moment but first russia off has tremendous potential for carbon trading
3:22 am
a group of international experts have gathered in moscow to discuss the possibilities for developing the market which some say could be worth more than two and a half billion dollars a year the dean of course never has the details. carbon trading was one of the key elements for reducing greenhouse gas emissions agreed and the key are the product called russia was the last to ratify the product which came into effect in two thousand and five under the trading system a government issue permits to kompany certain volume of greenhouse gas if a company than once to invent more c o two equivalent than it can buy the right from in another company that will emit less the system also works between countries but even if the mechanism were widely adopted it still would not properly address the problem of greenhouse gas emissions the challenges are it's more from what your political level i mean we have you know china is
3:23 am
a new power in the world so it is growing and it's growing its emissions we have the united states that is still a bit reluctant. to reduce emissions because that will hurt sort of the you call me we have for europe europe it's very active the first domestic carbon trading proposal was made by russia's largest bank is burbank the c.m. thirty five companies made bids for seventy seven point five million tons of c o two equivalent meanwhile ukraine's national environmental investment agency wants to created joint carom and trading platform between russia kazakhstan and belarus carbon trading russia really just kicked off the approval of fifteen projects which reduce emissions thirty small scale so far we've only seen somewhere where you know just under forty million tonnes of carbon to put out the context of surround three hundred fifty million euros but the potential is much greater however the private
3:24 am
sector is has a tenant about making long term investment in content trading as the kyoto protocol exploits in twenty twelve and its success has not yet been a great the weak governmental support for emissions trading is adding to the uncertainty of these markets. long term view because we believe that despite the difficulties we are observing in terms of finding a new international agreement we believe that believing in. so short very little money has been made from carbon trading in russia without profit incentives it's hard to persuade private companies to get involved in the market but the governments will get enough a chance to rewrite the rules in two thousand and twelve when the kyoto protocol expires and possibly build in more financial incentives for companies to go green might you know i want to. and in other news the russian government believes it will be able to achieve budget deficit soon after two thousand and thirteen the promise
3:25 am
of britain says this will be dependent on generating income from sources other than materials and. we will continue to decrease our budget deficit in the future by two thousand and thirteen the deficit will be less than three percent of g.d.p. . zero deficit judging by the changes that happened this year it could happen quickly first of all to balance the budget we're counting on economic growth it's quality development we need not just revenues from materials. but takeover battle for no real cynical between two of russia's most notable billion us has become a little clearer the dispute escalated at this year's a.g.m. . last one seat on the board in favor of the tanith interest group that a basket claimed at this one against a previous agreement to shack control of the mine and said he would challenge the vote in court but at the meeting of known the board of directors in moscow its
3:26 am
chairman claimed everything was done in accordance with the rules. we believe that the annual general meeting of the two places was in strict compliance with russian law and we recommended that remains as. russia's international reserves have risen to the highest level since two thousand and eight the value of the world's third largest turkey just jumped five point six billion dollars last week to four hundred eighty one billion dollars again was nearly all down to a rebound you ation of the euro which has recently been trading significantly higher against the dollar during the financial crisis the government made extensive use of the funds to support the ruble and to pump liquidity into the russian economy. and now let's have a look at how to get to markets are doing in asia stocks a mixed the nikkei and there's a one percent low after a volatile session and giving up gains after the dollar spiked against the following speculation of intervention in the concert markets by japanese
3:27 am
authorities worse than expected u.s. jobless claims pushed us stocks low overnight a full in irish g.d.p. i'm told we here is a purchasing managers index a dominating investor confidence in european economic the top three. and here in moscow the r.t.s. on the my six the shining more than half a percent in early trade echoing falls in global markets overnight banks and energy mages are dragging this out before we call them my sex with this hour. and that's your update for now but i'll be back with more from you next hour and of course going to stories on our web site that's dot com slash prices. the.
3:28 am
question is that so much about the taxpayers' money and it is a showcase maybe even a lot of people at merion freezing assets as the polar caps melt interest in exploiting this but region's vast resources gaining pace it could be years before the arctic. a close up game has been to the r. hangal speech. for the first russian fleet was born. kawar t. goes to the area which holds top position in oil and gas resources the core of the biggest russian salmon cammy are processing factories located. around where unique
3:29 am
species of foreign fauna can be found. come to the suckling region. should close up on our teeth. wealthy british style seinfeld's that's not on the title of. markets financed scandals find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to name two kinds of reports on our. more news today boss says once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada.

26 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on