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tv   [untitled]    April 23, 2011 2:00am-2:30am EDT

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she goes east of lake baikal with the longest russian railway line on. the southeast desert lies a siberian mansions and her people follow the same routes as hundreds of years ago . welcome to the translight. russia close of parts of. life in the exclusion zone r.t. this it's an area which was severely affected by the chernobyl nuclear disaster twenty five years ago it is still inhabited today. we couldn't fix iraq now we have an opportunity. nato airstrikes hit the center of the libyan capital fresh civilian casualties intensify calls for an investigation into the block sanctions. and india's gendercide the country's latest census reveals an alarming sex ratio and exposes a trend of abortion so when the parents discover that they're having a girl.
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so there you are watching r t l welcome to the program came just as japan continues to grapple with its nuclear crisis many are drawing parallels to the chernobyl disaster as they assess the true cost it's nearly twenty five years since the worst nuclear accident in history but its effect still being felt today. visited a village in the exclusion zone where people are left to live with the risks of radiation. the exclusion zone on the border between russia and belarus although it's more than a hundred kilometers from chernobyl interest some to be a straightjacket for a trip to accident in one thousand nine hundred six. people were advised to leave but not everybody. this used to be
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a thriving community of more than five thousand feet full of the true noble it was deemed unsuitable for living and its inhabitants. in fact if you measure the radiation around here it's still several times higher than normal but just walk down the road and draw still people living all around their area. at first glance rushkoff looks like an ordinary village and most here live off what they grow in their gardens and the livestock they keep that the government says that it needs from animals further non-local feed from contaminated land isn't safe to eat. of course we're scared of the radiation but we simply can't afford to go anywhere else according to the government anyone who is living in the exclusion zone isn't i don't put equivalent housing outside it but actually getting it as a problem. mikael military of who personally for the fire to ennoble as the mayor
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of the nearby town of numbers that. he admits that a current system isn't working. there is a commission that values the housing of those people who want to leave and gives the money for it but the money's too small those people wouldn't be able to afford a house in most places around russia so many people choose to stay here. a cancer rate in the area has gone up by seven times since chernobyl and effect of the contamination may not have peaked yet. but in the southern part of this with the wicket in the first few years after chernobyl at least or government programs to clean up local food supplies but now they're gradually coming to an end we're being forgotten about. the. holding his clinic doctor visits his relative at home eighty six year old husband died of cancer from a family contaminated materials she says she plans to live out the rest of her life
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here. i was never given a chance to leave and now i'm too old to go anywhere else. but while it may be too late for him to move others here because so enjoy life without the shadow of radiation. either of their own party screeching. as the twenty fifth anniversary of the chernobyl disaster nears stay with r.t. for more reports on its aftermath and on monday we bring you a special documentary on the legacy of the catastrophe. twenty five years of fallout. from the most devastating nuclear disaster in the history. the culture of the century has been cleared of its mistakes. the legacy of chernobyl. on party.
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in libya nato airstrikes of force colonel gadhafi troops to pull out of the rebel held city of misrata but almost two months standoff meanwhile allied aircraft care about fresh air strikes on the capital tripoli of the night the government spokesman saying at least three people were killed in the raid it's a construct that has just returned from on a training mission in libya believes there's no justification for nato actions. the basis for nine hundred seventy three the u.n. resolution was the claim was that gadhafi had bombed from that three particular districts in tripoli. presume. we visited these places there was no indication whatsoever of any aerial bombardments so they go it just it just goes to show that if there's a claim this has to be actually corroborated properly and that hasn't been done and what we've what we've had is a situation where nato has gone to war going to solve sovereign nation on the base often allegation which in terms of our findings was just baseless the point is that
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there has been no international investigative teams so far to investigate the nato bombings as well. the u.s. is sending arms drones to target the darkness forces but their external the editor of the website waging nonviolence not all says the move in the course of more innocent deaths. but any claim that this is a step forward is really hard to hard to jive with with the facts on the ground that they're asked him it was very lively in terms of this is million casualties due to drone strikes but the brookings institution a pretty centrist democratic organization intake in d.c. a couple of years ago put out a report that showed it for every military killed. another ten civilians were killed were each attack so i don't see any reason why that ratio
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which changed in libya so introducing drones into the war libya is likely only and . more civilian casualties and worse are. always the times correspondent i ask about told r.t. that washington's initiative to send it strains is just another step along the path towards the u.s. that ground operation. there's a stalemate we could be a stalemate so nato didn't work their trauma parts in the beginning almost two hundred x. so where you do. this. and the pentagon is lying once again saying there will be no collateral damage we just have to look at the record of the trouble to see if this is not true coming back to that. we have been told that this is not a us war. started by africa the african comment there is it's first african war determined. by general carter ham which is the commander of africa then to
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switch to nato which is basically going to work with the army in europe nursing is the start in brussels without an american ok and that we are going to get us as a less out of the strike missions in. u.s. creditors underground so it's ruined right after another nonstop. boots on the ground of course this is the action we couldn't see right now we have an opportunity. for britain and france are sending military advisors to live here and move once again cause critics to call for allies to have the original un resolution websites are asking what you think about it all so far the majority of our viewers think the mantra of isis or simply paved the way. from the third believe it just serves to prolong the warnings western interests twenty two percent are skeptical with tactical success for that war six percent. softening up mission before peace
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negotiations got cut off we are not on to r.t. dot com and have your say. india is becoming an increasingly male dominated society as a data census shows the number of girls born there is a time families are desperate for sons as their financial. far more attractive that's results of gender selective abortions as artie's of the reports this genocide lay venturing many indian partners. it takes a village to raise a child the saying goes but in the village of cora about three hours from the indian capital not every child is given a chance here there are twice as many boys as girls and according to the latest indian census numbers the trend of more boys is a national reality and no coincidence in each family. there should be at least one
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son who can look after the family business of the family. dr rajiv gupta is a physician at a hospital and hari ana in india sex selective abortion and finding out the sex of a baby before birth are illegal but every day good sees patients who are willing to do just about anything to construct a family with more boys than girls or something which. you have people who come to you. six or. people who have suffered in relation. to anything while the villagers in clora can't deny the statistics if you will talk about what is happening to all the baby girls they do however admit that having boys is more attractive to them financially especially when it comes to the indian practice of
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a bride's family paying a gallery to the groom's family before their wedding is their reward there are a lot of poor people in the villages who almost immediately reach the fear diary it's like a big autistic. gendercide continues at the rate it is happening now by twenty twenty one india will have twenty percent more men. and then when i'm in one major concern for people here it could be if young guys all marry when they grow up if nothing changes. this is a worry for everyone even we have two sons a printing number of goods does worry us whether we will find wives where our sons are not in some places like korea are not the gender ratios are so skewed that some villagers are traveling to other states to buy brides for their sons. brides for poor families are brought in for other states they had their families with money and there have been several stories of imported brides who end up thoracic ostracized for their cultural differences for you between plants.
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and instances of. one brave to many it's a rooted mentality that will be difficult to change everybody thinks of a good as a burden and dishes that to dawdle is not born in the family leaving the future for females in the country unknown preassure either r t cover or india. giving up so they had few this are we asking for americans are bothered by the growing pile of computer joke result of an insatiable appetite for new devices that pollutes other cultures. it's invisible it's below should be doing is somebody else's problems like a civil war in africa because it's not really a butter knife. and if she already have a firm course what was wrong with that that she needed my phone was a. closeup team
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goes underground to a copper mine in russia strands by koichi congress doesn't stop people from taking their treasure. a court has ruled that the infamous koran burning pastor terry jones cannot hold an islamic rally in the city described as america's all muslim title just as they're called to the business decision ruling that the proposed rally could incite violence and outrage who community held its own protest to its questing for want to see how freedom of speech is being brought into doubt. they came to show that the planned protest was not causing a rift in their community even formed a human chain in a show of solidarity christians jews and muslims were not afraid. but we work together as a team as if as one family they came to send hastert terry jones a message whatever has him tormented i'm going to pray and have god to deliver him
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this is to give is a preview for you he needs help more than seven hundred people attended a service on the eve of the protest planned by a man that has held the qur'an on trial and another man who actually set the holy book on fire to fight what some here deemed the greatest offense with peace. peace. peace. but where some in the city of dearborn are divided are along the lines of true rules of law the constitution and the qur'an and truly with freedom of speech but i think it should be a little bit more strict with people they get to create a problem he has every right to say what he wants to do what he wants this is america this is not the middle east but at least he should not hurt your feelings for some across the country the question is will freedom of speech incite violence . earlier this month in response to pastor terry jones actions more than
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a dozen people were killed in mazar e sharif in afghanistan here in dearborn it is about public safety pastor jones was refused a permit to protest at the mosque but was told he could protest elsewhere he should not be stopped from expressing his opinion in other venues that he's been offered including the city hall under local laws here there are four designated for. the henry ford community center the public library city hall and right here and i think the third quarter but the bigger question from. he is should there be designated free speech zones or under the first amendment of the constitution should the entire country be a designated free speech. and there were in michigan christine freeze out our team . more insights into our top stories on our website that's because that's not what's nice out there right now russia's mysterious self-defense and in custody check out the special photo section of the trial since captivates and using.
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the man that he used even to tie the knot with his one true love is actually a painting that's a painting or it's all a t. that's come from. wealthy british style. sometimes it was. market trying to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines and to cause report.
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she has been to the children of inspiration for the longest secret of steel has been discovered. art she goes east of lake baikal. the longest russian railway line. or the subject desert lies the most likely emergence of her people follow the same routes as hundreds of years ago. welcome to the true. russia closer to the car to. download the official anti allocation. i pod touch from the i choose apps to.
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the geology life on the go. video on demand. old girls an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the job com. doesn't exist must have gadgets hit the high streets outdated devices soon part themselves on the paper part of computer junk assumed become someone else's problem this week of journalist where half of the study was known as the resident it's the streets of new york to find out how people there know about other countries paying the price for americans infatuation with technology. americans produce about three million tons of electronic waste every year and
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countries like india and up as the dumping ground so how many gadgets have you bought this year this week let's talk about that is there gadget that you're lusting after a noun as a g.p.s. rather you are desperately yes you have no way to track where you're going without it basically you know maps we've got now sort of just not as good but i phone ended she already have a phone course what was wrong with that that she needed my phone was an i phone because of the apple store yesterday and it was almost a riot that broke out over the. what do you think of that i think it's ridiculous actually why do you think americans are so all about their gadgets. and i shortened response i don't know many. of you guys. you know where i forgot what are you talking everybody. away like you see these people right here when i drive because of. the way so it is ok if we just say well everyone's doing
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it and someone jumps off a bridge to ok to do it too. i mean it is what it is we don't seem to care why is that you say. it's invisible it's you know should be twenty years somebody else's problems like a civil war in africa if you can say it's not really happening do you think people do care and just don't do anything about it but you think they really don't care i think is industry driven i think industry should create an infrastructure for taking about saw because people would react. how would we get them to do that. how would we get into that. political action interest like this. i maybe figure out some way to make it profitable for i'm right so it's about the bottom line. i think you just need laws for the bottom line is that millions of tons of just started gadgets are polluting your planet every year so please do think about that the next time you feel that gadget lust coming up.
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the other world news stories given its capital has seen a lot just demonstrations in two months alone arrests hundreds of thousands or hundreds of pro-government protesters continue to take to the streets people are joining the uprising despite violent crackdowns of civil kilmeny hundred thirty two people died during the protests across the country friday including a fifteen year old boy that's earlier presence is against him including defecting army units are no doubt in the main protest camp in the country's capital. in syria the funerals are take place today for more than seventy people killed in friday's crackdown against pro-democracy protest was the deadliest day of the uprising so far and demonstrators have been demanding an end to president bashar assad rule without said came off the formally ended five decades of emergency room and see
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what you see on the rest. exclusions never cross district in fukushima power plant in japan widened another ten kilometers to thirty thousand levels of radiation reaching it comes just days off doesn't officially proclaimed evacuations there and it's getting very regular health checks are also set down on those living closest to the facility a march eleventh earthquake and tsunami left more than twenty seven thousand people there still. trying to get a closeup view of russia now and today we're taking you to the country's cocoa mining hot also announced for its incredible landscapes the trans micronesian. yes the air is renowned for its amazing view. of forests and of course the world
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famous lake also the impressive long distance railway stretches across the region's vast. siberian climate finance construction took on half a century the last section of track wait in line opened the door to the region's rich natural resources. interim government to grab something more. natural beauty reaches across russia strands by car region and beneath it a wealth of natural resources bringing them to the surface is why abdullah and the crew from the by coal mining company are here and a common mountains one of. the eastern side of the yukon copper to oppose it is divided into three sectors in these areas we drilled thirteen thousand breaches in twenty ten it's the first stage of this deposit. it's expected to take five years to get in the exploratory phase to full scale as give a shit out of the twenty million tons of copper believed to be buried here but to
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get his crew are now has taken nearly six decades copper was first found here in one nine hundred forty nine but a lack of infrastructure and energy grid made escalation difficult their mining efforts stalled with of the union still the work that began back then is the starting point of today this one was initially explored by soviet geologists and if you take a look at this group here you'll see whether modern day counterparts have dug to verify their findings to determine the viability and capability of escalating with mine. long ago that we need to develop this deposit in the absence of engineering energy trying. it's engine facilities and infrastructure that made those transit possible past delays and present challenges aren't deterring the work of investors in the hopes of local government the project means more investments and new jobs but it will also provide additional tax revenues into the entire region and new
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social programs will be launched some ecologists warning that full scale as well profitable could harm the environment the regional government and by car mining company have agreed on a strategy that they insist will preserve the local ecology and encourage the economy so that the people of the transport whole region will not only benefit from the beauty of the area but also from its abundance period resources. party. political headlines in just a few moments here and i'll say districts. thank
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. you. thank you. we have seen the damage it has done to our environment mark chemicals with the fire props we do not want any more new g.m.
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molds. our core system is just so there was a does more experience and i'm just just appalled that that's allowed to go on in america. we are getting this unfortunately because we don't know it's an ad from there's no labeling there for it being used like the borat story experiment could be used as guinea pig. now we have more questions than we have access to guards. like. if. it's eaves it's. just to. see.
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wealthy british sign on the side roads sometimes it's right in front of. the. markets finance scandal find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headline used to mean to cause a report on r.g.p. a living in a country that don't understand that there's more violence in the streets of this country than there are in the streets in afghanistan of baghdad. then one man in this parisian young man breaks of. the bottoms. of the. room.
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crowd gathers them a young man down the street the victims. of a feast this is not a provocation but a war of. a force it shifts everybody is sure to support futurist because they have no idea about the hardships the face. plate wanted to says it is open to new systems for any army to life forever you say for them it is the most precious thing in the world. is of self-sacrifice and heroism with those who understand it fully but you have to live a. real life stories from world war two. to three nineteen from.

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