tell me what your group of the future a good girl how would international. every green her till. later moved to assume command of the airborne intervention in libya but the rules of engagement remain unclear. to police the alliance is only concerned with destroying it gadhafi loyalists rebels and destruction from four to seven the capital city join me in a few moments formal. libyan officials claim the coalition bombs have already killed nearly a hundred civilians some members of the alliance for criticism. for not just. fresh aftershocks have struck japan as the country struggles to very. radioactive its crippled nuclear power plant. and also the disaster in

japan or could we choose global production by thirty percent that's according to the. consulting also making another country's consumption from parts produced in japan joined business about twenty minutes time. from moscow where it's just after one pm there are conflicting reports about just how far west the rebels have advanced towards the libyan capital tripoli the opposition claims it now has control of his hometown. reporters on the ground say the city is still in government hands meanwhile nato is preparing to take full command of the international operation to enforce a no fly zone over libya. the latest word we're

hearing from the rebels is that they've taken over that time i've said this comes as a huge surprise to people here in tripoli because said is gadhafi is home town it is where the members of his tribe dominate it is where he has a bastion of support so far the rebels have advance from their hometown of benghazi to from there they moved on to the town of ras lanuf that is a port city from there to bin jawad and now to said now we did earlier hear reports that the entrances to search had been mined but the latest reports from the rebels is that they made little to no resistance that gadhafi fled there are reports though coming through that they believe gadhafi fighters have actually stopped some of their arms and ammunitions in civilian buildings if indeed this is true and it will make any kind of a strikes extremely risky in terms of there being civilian casualties now we are hearing from the government spokesperson mr if we can move that overnight they were a strike for the first time in session as you say there were loud explosions coming

from there he says that three young men were killed when a fishing area not far from the city came under fire he also says that there were an additional twenty nine people who were injured in a piece convoy that we saw say it will hear from tripoli with the ultimate goal of reaching benghazi and he says that they were hit by rebels in the town of bint jawad the government still claiming that around one hundred civilians have been killed in these in strikes meanwhile in the eastern part of the country in the town of misrata the fighting continues this town is a belts off way it's actually on the road between sirte and tripoli so it will be interesting to watch developments there overnight here in the capital city of tripoli there were nine and loud explosions it was also a lot of anti aircraft gunfire going off there are concerns that as you now have a twenty eight nato member alliance calling the shots it will be a lot more difficult to implement a robust action on the ground as opposed to when you had the united states and just in charge what we have heard from nato is that they will be taking over full

control of my. two operations from choose day there is a summit to be held in london between now and then there are in some kind of transitional phase there are still though a number of sticking points one of these is in terms of the rules of engagement and here we've heard a lot of concerns from the various countries side who are involved we're also hearing that there's no timeline for the action so what this means is that you could see nato in command of an operation that could essentially carry on for weeks if not months turkey has come to the party to a key saying that it will act as a mediator had once been for some kind of peace talks possibly between the rebels and gadhafi himself they say that they want a ceasefire to be implemented as soon as possible one of the other concerns particularly here on the ground is there for some time now nato has been enforcing a naval blockade on the country we've heard from the government there was once five to seven ships used to reach abuse shores each day now they are simply not in and they said that some of the ships actually had reinforcements in terms of fuel in terms of in terms of food so that is increasingly becoming

a growing concern in the city of tripoli particularly here as supplies run no. reporting there now with the u.s. being the military and economic back nato experts say it will be hard for washington to downplay its activity or just after that i fancy so as the alliances expanded role in the operation does not mean that the u.s. is no longer in charge. they say it's a nato operation turkey is expressing a lot of reservations as to whether it's gone too far i think we can bet that there are already s.a.'s and other forces on the ground and as for a nato european compared to u.s. led in terms of this mission i think it's absurd the united states of course is still behind it even though robert gates and so on had a lot of reservations about it there were five abstentions for u.n. resolution one hundred seventy three and would have to the african union just not care about them because they unanimously didn't want what is going on now as for

the arab league a very very iffy support for this although for them it could be a win win as well you won't see any tunisian or egyptian help for this nature were operational to all i think that that question needs to be answered by all these nato leaders why do you think it is here in egypt are involved because they see a great danger of western powers trying to get involved with this oil rich nation i'm sure that there are people on the ground in the coalition from western agencies already planning the future and what the future government will be i fear it won't be got a democracy that we saw in the natural revolutions as it were in tune is here in egypt that is author and journalist action at a fancy speaking very well the the reasons behind the intervention in libya are constantly being questioned critics say it's strange that libya is being targeted in particular when there are several other violent uprisings in the arab world

parties daniel bushell reports on what else could be motivating the western powers . coalition leaders claim they are just in forcing the no fly zone over libya but have been engaged in widespread and heavy attacks on colonel gadhafi as ground forces and buildings and targets linked to his regime so what of the real motives for france the u.k. and u.s. leading the attack on libya some say it's pure vengeance but they're certainly settling accounts and taking revenge turkey says it's disturbed by france's eagerness to invade but expose believe ankara shouldn't be surprised if he's accused of ordering the bombing of u.t.a. flight seven seven two which killed fifty four french men and women in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine a u.k. called from the gadhafi agents the year before planned the bombing of pan am flight one hundred three over lockerbie which killed forty three british and a hundred eighty nine u.s.

citizens he blew up his intelligence agency did a terrorist bomb very similar to the lockerbie bomber in the u.k. it was called flight seventy two and it blew up of an asia with a loss of everyone on board so i would argue that there's an element of revenge by strong element of revenge that more recently gadhafi is hurt french commercial interests. he fly and french will for a towel have a billion dollars he also bought russian fighter planes instead of french or fell jets. but now coalition bombs are reported to be killing libyan civilians the turkish the west is resorting to heavy bombing and civilian casualties are of no concern. that could increase regional hatred towards the west after. the. resistance from. critics say the western led military alliance is simply taking one side in what's

an internal civil war where rebels seek to overthrow an internationally recognized government western forces should be prosecuted not just for civilian deaths but also for killing libyan conscripts ya know why. people. i mean told us that. the army as nato chiefs arrived to plan the next stage of the bombardment of libya there are growing calls for them to be held accountable for what they describe in war speak as collateral damage but which in brutal language means the death of innocent civilians the coalition no admits it's haunting gadhafi the original reason was only to impose a no fly zone the trouble is the more civilian deaths their bombing causes the more they risk being accused of the same crimes as gadhafi himself then you see brussels

. online coverage will help you to keep you up to date with developments in libya twenty four hours a day you can check out regular updates from our correspondents who are on the ground you can do so via artie's twitter stream and of course our facebook page and also find all the latest videos on our you tube channel. it's. military contributor says the nato's changing role in libya should pave the way

a less us it dependent alliance. things that washington's been a babysitter for too long. and challenge is the who wake up call and opportunity for a bamma for a totally new ground between the united states and its and its european nato allies the united states commander in chief and the american president has a unique opportunity to reevaluate the military and security arrangements between the united states and western europe and finally lead the nato to take full responsibility and regain the full sovereignty from the american security and military. that could be a bit on one in only positive feature of the unfolding drama in libya right now. now middle east country locked into

a deadly spiral of protest is that of syria in the flashpoint coastal town of troops have been deployed after twelve people were killed over the weekend our correspondent. is in the capital damascus and she has the latest. in the deep sea a very sound this weekend when thousands of the supporters were out on the streets they were shooting fireworks in the air every other car has all the presidents who wanted and were passing by the office of the al-jazeera nice channel where hundreds of people gather into the threatening to burn it down as they were unhappy with the coverage of the parents unfolding here why the china news reporting indeed that in the south of the country where the situation is much more dangerous where we hearing reports that so many people have already died in the crash of one of the things that people are doing on the need here in syria is over the country's emergency law to be lifted now emergency law imposes restrictions on public

gatherings and into boyce's the arrest of people who are suspicious when the maids threaten potentially the country's security as well as official control over newspapers and other media before publication however syrian government adviser has had in an interview that the rule is to believe that but he didn't exactly mention when it's going to happen now you know the ganglia is a group of school kids one thousand anti-government slogans on the muscles in the south of the country they were arrested and then people came out in the streets demanding that the school kids have to be released of course go in front of the country are inspired by the general awful i see in your other countries in the neighborhood such as the reason here syrian government has already deployed some troops to cells all over the country to stop the protesters. coming away in a couple of hours here on the coastal spittle of us discuss whether the west is

afraid of democracy in north africa here's a preview of what is coming your way. look at this it would have been much better if the international community very gently and the others intervened earlier on when political interventions could have been effective probably more effective and less costly in human lives and in material destruction then this but they did it you know what he did it would have been better if the united states and stayed out of this to begin with we're the ones that have been propping up these leaders we have given millions of dollars to moammar gadhafi. with the fed does that mean we can not to start doing the right seeing how we want to do the same to be around we beat up i decided then we beat up you know what i know that now we have the opportunity to do something very different and this is not about western intervention this is going to infuriate people you're going to these military. barracks this is not done by do you know.

it's across the uk and just over two hours time here on our t.v. now another strong earthquake off the coast of japan has rocked the already devastated country well though a tsunami warning that was issued following the new quake has since been canceled the original nine a magnitude earthquake and ensuing tsunami which struck the country two and a half weeks ago ravaging whole regions is now estimated to have killed well over ten thousand workers are still battling to contain radiation leaks at a nuclear plant severely damaged by the disaster japan's nuclear agency says the levels of radioactive iodine in the sea near the plant of person to almost two thousand times the usual level and i start a crisis looms and many are still struggling with the loss of loved ones. reports officials are being forced to come up with new ways to cope with the overwhelming number of dead. instead

of a property. a mass grave the japanese always cremate bedad but not the crematorium is at full capacity. has been turned into a merge and see graveyards. these people be buried in contravention to japanese tradition but when there is an opportunity they'll have to be examined and they need their cremated instead of a priest a town official conducts an impromptu ceremony is only just devised. this is horrible we're just trying to bring these people closure as best as we care. is a traditional fishing town after being struck by the earthquake and the tsunami it was then ravaged by fires that last a day there at least five hundred dead in the biting when family members get just a few minutes before construction workers bury the coffins.

for the crematorium to be able to process these bodies. many of the relatives have themselves lost houses as well as their loved ones. on this list of other things for two weeks we search for my cousin in now at least we know what happened to her meanwhile soldiers rake through the remains of the untouched since the disaster they say there may still be hundreds of bodies below the rubble. of. japan. now we are updating you on the latest from japan around the clock on air and of course on line just happy to are. on the fence and the crisis. minister the nuclear scare by the fukushima power plant the world isn't giving the japanese. at all any radiation actually reaching your. final experts have to say about the danger to both health and the environment. the

japanese economy is on ice and means it was off and will take years to recover but a human cost of the tragedy is beyond us we have the stories of those who lost everything except that lots of it's all that. talk. it's the secret incursion into the country. it's the invasion by means of. tradition the language is really. just the best compete the beat. and culture. the thing is the have the dunes are still unaware of what's going on in their land still ask me why do you. think i don't know anything about the alaska. on our cheap.

wealthy british style some time to. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with my stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. world to. bring you the latest in science and technology from the realms of russia. we've got the future of coverage. the official tea allocation your

ipod touch from the. video. old girls. feeds with the palm of your. comb. while you're with r.t. live from moscow let's go to some other world news in this hour least twenty people killed and i both fifty injured in a suicide truck bomb attack in afghanistan's pak teacup province the blast was close to the compound of a construction company and most of the victims so local workers taliban militants claimed responsibility for the attack the incident occurred a day after nato led airstrikes killed more than ten taliban insurgents in the same area. italian prime minister is appearing at a closed court hearing over corruption charges so if you're counting is facing

a trial going to one of his media companies he's accused of inflating the price paid to buy television rights and then using the difference to fund political activities the pm is facing a total of four trials including one for allegedly paying for sex with an underage prostitute and abusing his power he denies all the charges. germany's and the nuclear green party has scored an historic victory over chancellor angela merkel's conservatives in a key regional election exit polls suggest the greens doubled their share and bottom. of the christian democrats likely to lose power after almost six decades it's being seen as an end to nuclear power vote after recent events in japan meanwhile in front this opposition socialist party took a decisive local election win is putting pressure on president nicolas sarkozy a year before he faces an election. more than a dozen homes were evacuated when a freight train carrying potentially hazardous materials the rails in ontario in

canada up to twenty five cars were reported to be forced off the tracks causing a fire which has since been brought under control also damaged there was a nearby gas pipeline no injuries reported in the area which is mainly farmers. are now top of the business news with you. thanks for a hello welcome to all seas business and it is great to have you with is called and alan me and i have enjoyed a strong line over the last few weeks rattling in line with a broad industrial commodities they're not it's a being supported by the prospect of verbose demand links to their future work construction in japan and gail barry at barclays capital investment bank says demand is likely to push. the reconstruction work that will be needed in japan is certainly going to be a boost for industrial commodities and for the base metals i think to begin with

what we'll see is a base over of a dip in demand because of the disruptions to my new factory to beauty within japan itself but after that i think is caroline's a rebuild. and office blocks are rebuilt you learn c. and increase probably starting sometime in the second half of this year i'm going into into two thousand and twelve and increase in demand for things like call her out i mean you and lead demand actually will probably benefit straight away because you need to lead for batteries that are things like backup diesel generators and so on. the disaster in japan could reduce global co-production by thirty percent that's according to the latest research from consulting many japanese carmakers who work at the local five trees with produce another country suffering from a lack of components being distributed consulting says while companies currently

have seven reserves reserves that could be used by mid april if automakers find no alternative global production full for three hundred thousand pounds a day around two hundred thousand general motors ford and have already taken to production a number of european. and let's have a look at the markets now the asian markets have closed in the negative the nikkei pulled in monday's concerns about a big proposed nuclear plant in japan remain be key focus will investors talk you electric company. nosedived over seventeen percent after it became clear over the weekend that the country faces a truck to struggle to bring the company's quick trickle nuclear plant under control and called for the early morning games and finished with a ground zero point seven. that continuing to get us up to the biggest rise in almost six months last week where investors remain cool shoes on big need

concern about japan's nuclear crisis undergoing addressing the middle east if it sees that done around zero point two percent of the moment. and here in russia markets are trading in the red for doing losses in the engine markets with the office he is losing a bit more than the sun and the mind six zero point three percent and. that's really could be individual moves and she majors again in this hour with gas from up around two percent of the mice it's been a while banking stocks are among the losers by the to be announced by bank of down around zero point eight and one point one percent respectively. russia's state controlled oil pipeline monopoly is to invest five point seven billion dollars in the construction of new facilities this year it will help the company build over six thousand kilometers of new pipelines more than haul the money will be spent on developing the east side the euro pacific ocean pipeline which exports russian crude oil to the asia pacific markets. russian oil group kincaid b.p.

may be embroiled in a dispute between its major shareholders but it still trying to improve its operations at a gas on web business of extraction the company's vice president explains to business salty some of its plans for increasing efficiency. we are going to spend about one from a million dollars. all following investments into energy efficiency programs. total results in three years will be a bold three followed twenty me one dollars the fact of the energy saving for it's not a question about doing more capacities or these money will spend two or more energy efficiency we've got to realize some of the ration projects and enjoy some energy intensive for improvements in our technical processes panasonic has been one of the many companies hit by the earthquake in japan all the different trees all prating supply chains have been destructed disrupted rather and

we are the general direct at panasonic washout whether they can be a shortage of products. through the use coming through. with china or asia and both. looking at the market size of russia we also asking japan to study production that is. not to decide the concrete too but i think it is in the third. it's all business news for now join us next hour for more and of course if it all our latest update it was heat up call it.

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hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on our t.v. . you. at least. six. in indonesia all g.'s available in the ground giotto church the media hotel the ritz carlton hotel a little hotel hotel new millennium hotel in china you can see all the sensor tell me rocks hotel my car on the ground of the hotel mcconnell the venetian marco reason.