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tv   [untitled]    October 8, 2010 9:00am-9:29am EDT

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for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on. it.
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all.
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would be so much brighter if you move about sums from funds to impression. he's fleeced entente chief. time runs out for politicians to win hearts and minds before sunday's election president says the poll will go ahead amid tight security in case of bombs. polls protest the construction of a new mosque fearing it could be used to foster extremism in the country but the muslim minority say they are all the victims. cost always by choice to feed
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russians in botswana a year long journey of complete isolation ward a floating chunk of arctic sea. life or a moscow this is aussie welcome to the program. the president of kyrgyzstan has offered reassurances that the country is ready to hold the parliamentary elections this sunday just a few weeks ago roza otunbayeva had suggested the vote could be postponed if there was evidence of illegal activity or extremism during the campaign you got a piece going off reports on the changes voting could bring to the republic. burnt down shops and houses abandoned cafes and broken windows political billboards
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alongside piles of debris on the streets as kyrgyzstan gets ready to vote for a new parliament here in or should the country's second largest city the need for change is obvious. we need a decent government able to restore peace and stability that will stop people from leaving economy stability in the economy to start working that's what we need. eighty two polling stations have been set of across the city the election is to be observed by monitors from the sea russia and the c.i.s. the amount of competing parties is all time record twenty nine the country's interim president is pushing to build a parliamentary republic or the head of state is more of a ceremonial figure than the one who holds power however several parties are against the idea including the one headed by the former prime minister felix school . each body has to pass the five percent mark in order to get into college.
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if. after what happened this election is not just a political choice it's a chance to reunite two peoples to build a new country. the majority of the population in or shark your guess while around one third was back nationals in june the two clashed in a massive outburst of violence armed gangs that destroyed shops and said houses ablaze according to the most modest figures hundreds of people were killed and several thousand others were injured the havoc lasted several days until the interim government regained control by that time most populated districts have been almost completely destroyed many lost everything and even now are forced to survive without a roof over their heads. my house was burned down i don't have anything now only food i can get is from the red cross maybe three or the upcoming vote could attract more violence on thursday police arrested a man sending threats to locals trying to make them vote for specific party over
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three hundred officers will patrol the polling stations and five hundred swat like commandos have been flown in from the capital bishkek volunteers have also been recruited. we've now switched to an intense mode of operations besides the additional force a separate seam of around one hundred offices is taking part in tactical drills and will also be deployed in the case of emergency. was proposed by the interim government and me after president like he if was overthrown by thousands of protesters the opposition to control of the country promising democratic reform. friday is the final day off political rally which means just one more day is left before sunday's election here in austin it seems the authorities are ready both in terms of the organization and security but the phrases of the recent violence can still be easily found in most parts of the city and or a clear sign stability is still a long way off you go to spin off r.t.
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or you're just. political activists in poland have staged protests against the building of a new islamic center in the capital of the mainly catholic country critics say the mosque in warsaw could foster radicalism and terrorism and as artie's. has been finding out there are fears ethnic tension could erupt into violence. muhammad moved from egypt to warsaw several years ago however he says it's been hard to settle in. i only do freelance jobs because it's very difficult for me to find any permanent work and it's not because i'm not skilled because my applications are turned danged as soon as employers learn the my name is muhamad. poland has long been a mono ethnic nation with the muslim community less than one percent of the population most of them are ethnic talks are swear have been here for centuries but head of
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war so it's only islamic center says the number of migrants from muslim countries is growing rapidly the. right sort of this mosque almost twenty years ago when the several dozen people were coming here for prayer now the friday prayer gathers hundreds and the building simply cannot fit everyone. news of another islamic center to be built in warsaw was welcomed by the nation's thirty thousand strong minority construction of a new second mosque in warsaw began last year according to blow brains it is supposed to be three times as large as the initial islamic center but unlike the first mosque which was sponsored by the local muslim community this one was financed from abroad. the fact that construction money came from saudi arabia enraged several political movements in poland they staged protests urging the government to stop what they call islam isolation of the
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country the man behind the rally says it is the fear of terrorism that drove people on to the streets we believe that this organisers. which is going to build this mosque on you are so nice connected with it for the nation of islam you are going to zation knew it all the other organisation which are members of. the notion of them going just a few. are known in western europe from the right because that's my. i want to say music statements from connection to terrorism the rally gathered several hundred men and was a little surprise to politicians this is an influence of what is happening to western european countries i mean everybody here wants to know what was happening in perry in france you know another friend say it is. the threat from the fundamentalists from the terrorists after all and they decided to participate in iraq and afghanistan operations sociologists say most crowley's fuse for
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a time bomb. still so for now the civic outrage is more or less count down by the presence of european human rights activists but as the number of immigrants grows this may well be not enough to keep the protests down i believe we're facing a serious conflict in the future at the moment only around three percent of the country is of known polish all region but with more immigrants coming to poland the anticipated brighter future with the european union could be clouded by worries of ethnic tension alexy russia ski r.t. reporting from warsaw in poland. do stay with r.t. as the world marks a military milestone we look at the regrets left behind after almost a decade of war with afghanistan the longest in u.s. military history. a nuclear powered
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a russian icebreaker bound for the north pole has embarked on our year long expedition scientists on board for an ice floe where they can conduct research it's hoped the study will help russia has claimed about territory. went to meet the crew preparing for a lonely dangerous mission. they're not. on a first at the top of the world nothing new for the likes of arctic veteran russia's. he's lost count of times he's traveled to both poles the others a new lonely cold possibly dangerous adventure lies ahead. for these young man two weeks aboard an icebreaker is a last chance to have fun and get to know new colleagues but as soon as they get to their final destination it will be hard work and survival. to give you this diary is a present from my girlfriend it's sterilized as an old travelers book with drawings
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and layers of. my impressions interesting stories but it isn't a tiny i will write in tiny letters. twenty five year old ocean ologist andree is one of a fifteen strong team will be left to fend for themselves for a year whatever food mattson equipment or clothes they need has to go with them now because they'll be out of reach and their have to keep an eye on ice cracks dangerous storms and paula back on the hunt also harding north on the ship is a veteran goalie from the sunny russian republic of dean a ball carrier although he won't be staying behind this time he he says. family aunt exactly happy with his career choice with you know to prove my parents were against their expedition to worsen relation with parents who caucuses is a serious thing i came back home for six months to build a house for my sons and move to st petersburg in order climate has battery life in
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the warm galley has been looking forward to reuniting with his best friends while he's been on leave huskies dean and dick spent a year on the island took these a most of it outdoors scientists tell stories of how they feel as he chased bass into the sea gullies seen them grow from poppies into courageous explorers but they can never had salt to woman climbs scientists believe in the bees island for more than a year at a time harsh weather conditions and three local bass makes for a significant danger to the explorers the biggest threat to these animals to these drugs lies not with the optic but outside it but in the north which is almost clean of viruses these stocks simply wouldn't make it in the cities that's why they're moved from one station to another in other words there and cut. the rest of their lives.
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today is a special day for me i can't express it with words i'm overjoyed that i took a puppy from these two to the students in a dive i would have been less absurd if my wife would have fallen on my dog if you couldn't eat and sleep for a week that starts. now the dogs are up and ready for a new paula joy any explain stone dre the born you have to make them love you he says make them part of the team you need all the friends you can get alone in the arctic. and sit in the church of all our teeth from the island to these. it can be up to. you always and on its way to last off by can. find out your cosmonauts are keeping the latest mission to the international space station in the family it's coming your way in just
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a few minutes. the governor of the northern afghan kunduz province and at least fourteen more people have been killed in a mosque blast at least twenty others were wounded while most militant attacks happened in the south and east of the country this is a sign of the deteriorating situation in northern afghanistan the bombing marks the start of the tenth year of the u.s. led war in the country it is already the longest war in america's history and there are fears it is turning into a vietnam like quagmire the violence continues to escalate with two thousand and ten already the deadliest year for the coalition since the conflict began a veteran of the iraq war and member of the rethink afghanistan movement just in thomson believes the u.s. war effort is only destabilizing the entire region. the question i ask is like why are we still there and what are we actually doing what is the effect on the population because yes we talk about regional stability with afghanistan and
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pakistan as well but we don't ever talk about the civilian impact the impact on women do women have increasing women's rights today also what about the children this is the future generation that is actually going to take over to rule the country once we leave so the impact they were having on what they're seeing the level of violence their friends and family being killed these are very negative impacts if we did pull out it would have a good long term benefit is because we're right now we're breeding terrorism in the region we're creating instability in pakistan bar continued presence in afghanistan with cross border attacks we're seeing on nato supply lines and on u.s. bases from the pakistani side into afghanistan as well. and the u.s. led campaign in afghanistan has done little or nothing to stem the flow of drugs coming from the country russia's top anti of narcotics drug officers said that if anything it is made things worse. that's the nine years of the us campaign in
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afghanistan shows more fighting equals less chance to destroy the narcotics business only the government capable of ruling the country based on the population supports can solve the drug problem when americans say you can't leave the peasants without their only way of income they're giving a sign to the afghan authorities to keep out of the opium business because those left without cash will turn to the taliban for support but this is just an excuse. and you can see the full interview with the head of russia's anti a narcotic surgeon see on our website that's r.t. dot com but will also be broadcasting it for you on sunday. well now let's get to some other world news making headlines at this hour and experts tackling toxic chemical spilled in hungary say they've reached a critical stage in their attempts to stop the slide from spreading further emergency workers pouring in clay and acid industry means to neutralize the alkali
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which has now reached the danube the pollution came from a both a reservoir leaving five people dead and about one hundred injured countries downstream from hungary including croatia serbia and romania drawing up emergency plans. israeli troops have killed two senior hamas militants in a raid on a house in the west bank city of hebron the israeli army said the militants were wanted for their involvement in attacks against israelis last month for israeli settlers were killed when a palestinian gunman opened fire on their car near hebron hamas military wing has issued a statement to avenge the deaths the operation has raised tensions as peace talks remain in difficulty over israeli settlement building. a top north korean official has made the first public statement indicating that the son of leader kim jong il is likely to eventually succeed his father as the next ruler kim jong il took over
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as north korea's ruler in one thousand nine hundred ninety four when his father died became the first hereditary succession in the communist world the announcement comes as the country begins celebrating the sixty fifth anniversary of its workers party government officials claim the celebrations will be the biggest in the nation's history. in chile thirty three miners trapped deep underground for more than two months could be rescued by saturday the rescue officials have already drilled through over five hundred meters of rock and just ninety meters left to go engineers will then check how safe the shaft is before they bring their men to the surface. mining. the minister says once the drill breaks through it could take anywhere from three to ten more days to pull the miners out. china has strongly denounced the awarding of the two thousand and ten nobel peace prize to the problem in dissident layo szabo and called the decision an open senate seat
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that goes against the aims of the award and says the move will damage diplomatic relations with no way the pro-democracy activists and the literary critic was sentenced in january to an eleven year jail term for inciting the subversion of state power the norwegian nobel committee says it shall bow became a symbol for the fight for human rights in china. but a russian rocket with u.s. astronauts and two russian cosmonauts on board has blasted off successfully for the international space station it's the first flight for the modernized soyuz spacecraft that is due to reach its destination in just a couple of days archies tom parker was at the baikonur cosmodrome for the launch. baikonur has been the site of rocket launches for about fifty five years this year its anniversary it's also been the site of soyuz launches for decades with garren three from here and now this soyuz rocket is an advance upon
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a long line of previous ones one thing that hasn't changed over all the decades is the people of flying the humans crews that go inside it the three men in this crew had been training for two years long an extensive training period the captain alexander kaleri experienced cosmonaut this is his fifth trip up into space script. and flight engineer on board this is his first trip into space and the third the u.s. astronaut scott kelly it's his third trip into space and interesting extra detail about him quite astonishingly his brother also an astronaut mark kelly is here watching him later on he will be flying up with a u.s. spy shuttle possibly even the last u.s. space shuttle to the international space station and working with his brother for a short period that you know it's incredible to watch any rocket launch and all my
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brothers are board makes it even more exciting i've seen a launch three times now and it's pretty incredible thing to see the pieces now starting up which is going to stand back and take a look at the launch the culmination of all the preparations that have gone into this launch. rockets going up now to the international space station on its journey up there and rockets like that after a few months may be the only link with the international space station meaning that baikonur will be humanity's gateway up to space. well it's difficult to upstage. but the appearance of russia's most infamous family. i could almost did just that all the details are waiting for you at r.t. dot com you can find out what's up lloyd sensation chapman who stole most of the
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headlines in the russia us earlier this year that was doing. an. invasion of the furry past authorities and i have decided not to fight them and i've come up with a cunning plan instead log onto our t.v. dot com. and in just a moment is the business news with you. for the full story we've got. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. hello
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and a very warm welcome time to delve into the world of business russia may sell its first born's denominated in the euro's next year that's according to deputy finance minister dmitry pumkin the country will seek to raise up to five and a home billion dollars in april russian soldiers first international bones since the default of nine hundred ninety eight is aims to fill the gap between government income and spending. russian cyphers have signed an incremental eliminating double taxation between the two countries the deal has been reached by russia's president
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who's visiting cyprus aiming to develop closer and more transparent financial ties . the taxes are still low here but there will be an implementor there's no zero taxation in cyprus but there was a couple of questions one including the disclosure of information about the company and second about particular purchase of the real estate in russia we choose not to the result so it's just happened historically the russian business not only partly for the reason of taxation partly for the reason of providing additional security for investment. in cyprus i think. we can change it very quickly so i think number one is do you get more investment from cyprus into russia what's happening in cyprus or one of the largest investor in russia and i think gradually the russian business will start probably to remove to russia but at the end of the day if we have a normal tax at the extreme of
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a normal chief information i think at the very much matter. fears of a currency war will top the agenda of the i.m.f. and the world bank this weekend to look at head i'm joined from london by steve barron's treasury debt standard bank mr barrow thank you very much for joining us so do you expect i.m.f. members this weekend to discuss an agreement to stop we can in their currencies. when i think them are have very. a broad agreement maybe agreement not being the right word but a broad decision to try to avoid that were of a possible but i don't think it is possible now i think one says meeting is ended before and the countries in asia for instance are still intervening in the markets to stop their currencies from getting too strong. if there is no accord is there a danger that country as well take unilateral action against their trading partners wouldn't that be a disaster for world trade. yes that's obviously
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a key consideration i think going forward we've seen already a lot of tensions between the u.s. and china in particular with respect to to this issue and i do fear that these tensions will escalate and it could damage the global economy as a result that surely the major currencies like the dollar lent their pound will continue to weaken and governments continue to print money. yes i think that is likely a thing really the whole idea of printing money is in many respects to devalue money to make money cheap relative to goods and services. centrally to try to raise inflation the problem is that if the fed tries to reduce the value of the dollar against local goods and services in the u.s. it's also likely to drive the dollar down against other currencies as well. has the world moved from a credit crunch to an excess of liquidity and isn't inflation the big risk now.
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well i certainly agree that liquidity is very significant match what the central banks have been doing to try to pump the world full of liquidity whether that turns into inflation depends on whether about liquidity is used at the moment it's not being used banks are hoarding it consumers are being very cautious and saving it one day in the future that caution will disappear and inflation could arrive but at the moment i still feel who are afraid to fight in more of a deflation threat than an inflation threat in the major countries thank you very much for this indeed that was steve barrow strategist at standard back from london . time to have a quick look at the markets now and here in russia the porters are slighting for the second day as prudent metals have dropped do you mean the earnings prospects for growth material producers urals nickel and your old carlie i mean one of the main players directly the market's down more than two percent on the my six. and
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over in europe stocks are losing proud in the morning trade with investors fixing their attention on key u.s. jobs data to come later today footsie and dex are both slipping into red this hour shares are parklea falling on friday helping track the u.k. benchmark index modestly lower barclays fell two and a half percent after an abu dhabi fund said it had entered a derivative transaction with the more up to hedge exposure to the bank. and finally russia's third largest retailer ok has been valued at around three billion dollars ahead of its upcoming i.p.o. in london the grocer aims to raise up to five hundred million dollars in order to sink its short term debts last year ok sales grew thirty three percent more than two billion dollars the retail chain owns more than fifty shops throughout russia. that's all we have time for now but you can get more store a small website are two dot com slash business.

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