russia and the united states will exchange full information on all their strategic facilities and in two months they will resume regular check ups of the nuke stocks and perhaps most importantly their reduction the pact was backed by both presidents but it still took nearly two years of hard talks and internal dispute until the treaty was ratified by both countries parliaments and even then only after the two sides had made so-called special statements or recommendations but there are non-binding and will not affect the actual implementation of the deal the original text remains untouched to remember there were. threats from hoax on both sides but luckily this is all and now we see that it was well the start treaty that started the reset process also on the table at the munich security forum was another initiative backed by moscow the building of a unified n.t. missile defense system which includes russia the united states and the european

union all sharing the responsibility for the safety of the others according to you i would offer maintaining a balance is essential for everyone security and he stressed this is a unique chance to work together. and with an agreement to discuss the possibility of a joint anti missile shield doesn't automatically mean russia is ready to join the program which is being drafted without its participation the idea of take it or leave it doesn't work here if we don't work together russia will have to compensate like it or not an emerging imbalance. getting rid of all cliches any reason dividing lines that's the message was by most here in germany a country which learned from bitter experience what being divided is all about. a lot remains to be done to irreversibly overcome the accumulated historical cliches phobias suspicions all our countries need to follow the principle of the the in. visibility of security we are ready to follow serious collective work in

the key area of year a land tick in global policy the time has come to take a choice between common strategic interests and the immediate political expediency . but clearly not everyone is able to get rid of all the stereotypes we are proceeding with because of the threat we face from iran not from the soviet union. when you look from the former. this meeting in munich is fast becoming a major stage for people to look forward among other issues dominating the talks were the current on risk in egypt the peace process in the middle east iran's nuclear program north korea frozen conflicts and for the first time in forty seven years cybercrime the security there was that's the nickname this conference has been given by some since it's a great opportunity for world leaders and top level politicians to share their

views on key contemporary issues and many say every year this forum reveals the true direction of global politics for the near future and this time in the case of russia and the united states for the next decade you've got is going to munich. dr adrian pabst from university of kent in britain says the treaty marks a new era in russia u.s. relations. the reset has often been dismissed as just nice rhetoric with little action but now we have a concrete outcome of the reset in u.s. russian relations and i think both sides will want to build on this indeed missile defense has been one of the most divisive issues as we saw in november at the nato summit in lisbon president b. of is prepared to discuss this and also prepared to consider russian participation in a missile defense shield that is not aimed at russia but in fact is aimed at rogue states and so it would really help diffuse tensions of the last three years and

move forward in a more proper spirit both sides can pull out that's also been the case in the past with previous treaties so i don't think that is any different. real threats always exist and both sides have to be very careful as to where they want to put out because that would really set back relations by many years. stay with us here on our team still ahead revolution or riot. why do you think the media sometimes called an event and sometimes called it a revolution. i think it probably depends on the news commentator he's imposing his opinion on the sea would it surprise you to know. that. we gauge public opinion on the international media's handling of what a crisis in egypt plus. the way over some americans say political correctness has gone too far as even classic literature is biting itself in the crosshairs of

censorship. but first russia's most wanted man terrorist leader doku umarov claims he was behind january's bombing of domodedovo airport that took the lives of thirty six people and injured more than one hundred eighty he made the claims in a video message on the extremist website of also warned of more terrorist attacks to come authorities believe he was also involved in the march two thousand and ten moscow metro bombings that killed thirty nine people as well as that of ember two thousand and nine bombing of a train heading from moscow to st peter's square. thousands of anti-government protesters in egypt are spending another night in cairo's tahrir square demanding president hosni mubarak step down the deadline set by demonstrators for his resignation has passed with no word from the president according to state media the leadership of the ruling party has resigned in response to be an arrest along those who quit was president mubarak era apparent as the political crisis enters its thirteen day both the protesters and the president standing as we reports from the

capital. it is raining intermittently people are still frightened and people have been huddling for warmth around campfires and intense respect maybe it's just been floozy as him and the real belief in what they doing that is essentially keeping them warm it was a chill in the crowd saturday when the announcement came through that state television was reporting that the president mubarak and the rest of the top leadership of the national democratic party had resigned we are those here in conflict reports about whether or not that happened but assuming it did the response in the square was that this was a step in the right direction but not enough protesters still insisting that mubarak needs to stick to needs to step down from the presidency at the same time i've been speaking to him in this and they can use an expression that when a person has cancer you don't treat that can set by giving them one one vesper and now only a saturday the head of the army's central command visited the walk from the one

side to the other and he urged protesters to go home i can tell you that the mood in the square was almost as if the army is choking people in we did try to make our way there but we were stopped by the army the tape that we can filming was actually confiscated and we were warned that if we did not turn back we would be arrested on the spot now the focus here is for sunday sunday has been dubbed the day of martyred and again a court has gone out for one million protesters to make their way to tell the square on saturday president mubarak met with the top of. his government it was almost as if they were trying to put on a face that it was business as usual and that was the message that was given by the country's prime minister he met with opposition parties he did say that the opposition parties were very divided but he was confident that they could reach some kind of common ground and some kind of solution he also said that stability was returning to that country and of course once that message to go out to the international community because of the economic crisis that essentially this

country is facing at the moment well saturday's demonstration was dubbed the day off so i daresay and that was really to mock and to say thank you to the demonstrations that have been held around the world in solidarity with what is going on here in egypt itself in new york hundreds of people took to the streets they have egyptian and american citizenship we saw the same kind of scenes being played out in europe across the state eleven on the turkey in iran and as far afield as south africa at the same time the mid east quartet it did meet on the sidelines of the unix security conference and there the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton seared into quote a perfect storm is brewing in the arab world and of course that is because people are concerned that what has happened here in egypt will have and is already having a ripple effect in the rest of the region e.u. leaders did condemn the violence and again we're hearing the same call from the international community to acknowledge actions to make a decision for themselves but the same call coming from egyptians asking the

international community to stay out and stop meddling in their own internal domestic issues. the international media coverage of the unrest in egypt painting a fair picture of what's going on there to find out laurie harford it's also known as the resident hit the streets of new york to ask people what they think. thousands upon thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in cairo is this a welcome revolution or an out now try it this week let's talk about that why do you think the media sometimes calls an events a riot and sometimes calls it a revolution but i think it probably depends on the news commentator he's imposing his opinion on the scene do you think that the news always does that yeah but i think everybody goes i mean when there are there are no objective people in the world we all come with our mind probably already made up do you think that there media's coverage of what's going on in egypt despair. first.

i don't i don't know. fair i mean we haven't covered egypt i mean they've had this guy in power for how many years so where were they all those years that he was supposed to be not a good leader you know we haven't heard anything about that until now do you think it's important what happens in egypt for us it's important for the people i think that. a democratic system is more important than. for united states so would it surprise you to know that our country has backed the current now as a member our no. not really i mean as oil right because that's what it always comes down to you know the moment they're getting footage and it looks like people are in this upheaval and it looks like a riot and that's what people want to hear they'll call it that on the other hand if they think they'll sell more and call it a revolution i think they'll call it that so do you think they care about the

outcome of what happens in egypt or are they trying to push their own agenda well i think that the individuals care but as a corporation and the media i think they care about selling the news however they want and whoever the stakeholders are whatever they want to hear. whether or not you think the protests in egypt are a good thing we can only hope that the situation gets resolved with as little violence as possible. mind your language as a tool against inequality and discrimination political correctness has become a part of our everyday life but for some in the us these self-imposed restrictions are being taken a step too far or he's worried a port reports. america is a country that pioneers freedom of expression but is the rising tide of political correctness reigning in the right to say what you think people do to hold to to

actually speak their mind it's almost as though you have a sort of a code although sometimes you want to call a spade a spade and sometimes you want to call it trouble according to risk news and pull the majority of citizens think the us is overdosing on p.c. turning the land of the free into a nation of hyper sensitive sissies. were even corn chips can cause mass controversy in this ad a priest substituted to read zero for the eucharist the body of christ. the commercial was created for a possible super bowl broadcast but after an uproar among catholics frito lay apologized and pulled the plug on the satirical spot during a commercial being pulled is a classic example of americans freaking out about something insulting to do with religion i understand why the catholic league might flip out that's their job however be able to laugh at yourself folks. the person humor can end up costing

big maybe captain owen honors intrusted with a nuclear powered aircraft carrier worth half a billion dollars was fired over received morale boosting videos created years ago having survived eighty five combat missions owen was shot down by for two gees. just tears and comments as for the man who wrote nineteenth century classics not even mark twain is protected from present day p.c. two of tweens books are being republished with the word sleeve replacing the n. word but it's about laziness it's not about liberal guilt to not want to do a friend or conservatives want to want to sanitize or plain vanilla history and art it's really about laziness we don't we don't want to trust people to look and examine to look at something and then go beyond that and said what does it mean what were those times like what is the author trying to say when film critic roger ebert took to twitter to criticize the censorship he was criticized for simply

writing the n word a federal jury will soon decide if white people can use the n. word at work and this as a white t.v. reporter is suing a fox news affiliate in philadelphia after being fired for using the n. word during a staff meeting white house chief of staff rahm emanuel has apologized he's apologized and of course the r word can also make you a glorified villain as was the keyes last year when former chief of staff rahm emanuel privately called a group of liberals retards rahm emanuel and i think he has some indecent and insensitive ways of being pale and as an. e.s.p.n. sensitivity surrounding sex has become a touchy subject announcer ron franklin was fired for allegedly calling a female reporter sweet baby menace a political correctness has a neuter in the american language creating a super sensitive society incapable of laughing things off a p.c. employee that's left more people biting their tongues for fear that freedom of

expression may be more trouble than it's worth bringing up or not i am artsy new york. right now to some other stories making headlines across the globe and estimated seventy thousand serbs took part in a protest and. central belgrade the biggest anti-government rally in years demonstrators called for early elections higher wages and a crackdown on corruption opposition leaders threatened a blockade of the capital if their requests weren't met within two months almost ten thousand officers were on had prevent a repeat of violence seen at previous demonstrations. heavy monsoon rains caused massive flooding in several parts of claiming at least thirteen lives and affecting more than eight hundred thousand people thousands of homes have been destroyed many roads are damaged it's the second time in a month that sri lanka has been swamped by raging waters in january more than a million people were hit by flooding that claimed at least forty three lives. the

idea of multiculturalism in the u.k. is failed according to prime minister david cameron who is urging minority groups to do more to integrate the comments were made on the same day as around three thousand and four rights supporters marched in the town of luton against two hour to protest against islam anti-fascists and muslims also gathered to hold their own rally in the town in artie's laura m. it was there. what we've seen in luton on saturday are two arch rival factions meeting about five hundred meters from each other really in this same small town just behind me where the english defense league who is. against the islamification of the u.k. as they call it just up the road you know i see gates fascism and a large muslim faction as well saying exactly the opposite saying that we want everybody to be able to come and live in this country in peace and so really when these two groups meet and come together there are very usually clashes we've seen

it several times happening in london in the last year or say we have seen a huge police operation mounted costing in the region of one point two million dollars just to police this demonstration we managed to catch up with the chief counsel for the chip police who told us that he was very pleased with how the operation it passed off regardless of how much it cost that to him policing operation the rules roy through the evening and into the knowing we prepared for the. looting to ensure that so you. can tell you. more than a thousand people drafted into to and from all over the country and let's hear what one of the u.s. supporters had to say about that because you know. i've been bringing people home. just like a huge operation to allow for a system fascistic to make the english defense league has seemed to manage at least for now to have thoughts about the oil and drunken sort of football hooliganism

aspects of their organization under control as they say at least for the moment their membership is fairly diverse already it's not just white people as you might imagine they still say sikhs there are jewish people there are people who are among their ranks here on saturday so we have to just wait and see what the comes up with next whether it was a coincidence that david cameron made his comments today or whether it was done deliberately to go inside. with a small it is not clear but it is clear that submit it again he is not the first person to have made these comments inside europe germany's angela merkel also said that this is a system that has failed miserably they've got said a lot of turkish immigration in germany and she says that there is little to no integration into the german community we've also seen of the travelling community gypsies being deported from france recently the swedish democrats won seats in parliament a full rights group for the first ever time at the beginning of last year and we've also seen a vote in switzerland in which fifty seven percent of people said they wanted to

ban the building of any more minarets so this is certainly a europe wide feeling this this is this and see islam is a multiculturalism is costing europe its right to free speech according to danish m.p.'s per long ballet he was convicted on charges of making an anti muslim hate speech and coming up his exclusive interview with our to.

the surviving ball well you're associated with an aggressive stance towards islam your recent a variety is derived from your treatment by your own legal system do you feel betrayed by the system that you've been defending the main proper room. is that all. which i was convicted for which say is that if you. speak something which. mark or score on. people because of their ethnicity their race their relief religious belief and. and their. and

secure mad rush and then you can be punished and it shows up. what is a toe mock osborne or humiliate. it would be understood in different ways. from the one person to the are the what i. used will call or. sober. critique of relief where. the political correct movement will core to toe mark or form and therefore the problem is this specific law which my party has been working. to. get away

and you've cited provisions in the article under which you were found guilty that someone merely needs to feel offended in order for a crime to have been made why insert such a subjective clause into such an important piece of legislation a lot of people. first of all the martyrdoms. but also many. left wing people in and denmark see it as an artist to feel offended it's. a special culture to feel offended and. when they feel offended they argue that. that you should. stop the freedom of. speech or restrict

it the courts the shish dorsey's them shouldn't care about. people feeding off and it. should state how they often it is it true what that man says. are there are not killings yes or no and then not about people. a lot of people are. offended when the truth is that in your so-called can fashion you pointed out that you voted to lift your own parliamentary immunity in order to allow yourself to be prosecuted have you not willingly participated in a show trial i voted for. because i thought and right were wrong i thought that i in the courtroom.

make an every day of truth. but what i didn't know was that this is not. partial birth and in such a case. under the punishment law so i couldn't do that and when i noticed that my lawyer told me that i couldn't. make any evidence of truth. then. ok then i plead. guilty myself. i can trash. this horrible are all. i'm sure i have rated and then i. used.

the meeting in the court to. make. a speech where i criticized. this law we call it people call it the ratio. law but did you plead guilty because you thought you were guilty or because you wanted to make a point where the. and if if there. is made at all. which beat free speech and i speak free freely then there i wire lead the law then i must confess guilty.

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from plans to. screw stunts on t.v. . in the czech republic he's available in. central. full stop. in bosnia and herzegovina. in. children of each.

multis available in. nuclear arms reduction deal between. after years of tough negotiations moscow and washington will exchange cold details about their nuclear arsenals forty five big. crowds of protesters rally in cairo despite the. president to step down. as the british prime minister says multiculturalism has failed. by thousands of. activists. the rich tapestry of russian culture in great

britain moscow out coming your way. hello and welcome to the show of the visiting different cities exploring russian life history our culture we begin with one of my favorite cities in the world. london one of the most visited cities in the world and to the cultural scene here you see how in many areas russia has been a huge influence fifty years in the past which on the west may have battled it out with cultural from pensacola was the nominee believe it's a time when both old working together to celebrate each other's success.