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tv   [untitled]    June 25, 2011 12:01am-12:31am EDT

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often in libya there is also an interesting point that some experts have made with regards to the public perception of the war in libya it's off the headlines american use channels have been focused on congress one winner is quite shocked for weeks now and there's fear that certain in nair share develops in a public perception with regards to the war in libya inertia which some say could be very dangerous that she counted porting there now they have the center for constitutional rights michael ratner says president obama is staking his political career on the war in libya. the perspective i have and why didn't the president come to congress and the issue is obviously once a war starts you're in the middle of supporting nato when it's all operation it's much harder to cut off the funding but the president didn't go to congress he was constitutionally required to do what he didn't do which and it's really it's an outrageous constitutional violation so what we're seeing here is not just political posturing we're seeing deep resentments around us by having so many wars at once i
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think people are saying it's too much it's too expensive what are we just the war machine and i think you're seeing a really strong opposition building to the war what's interesting is that i think obama looks like a real who will use it looks like he made a real mistake to not go to congress to get the authority to go into an illegal war that's contrary to the u.s. constitution and contrary to the war powers resolution which is a statute that was passed by congress a number of years ago is a ill or illegal acts and yes by letting the constitution isn't a teachable of sense if and when our congress ever got. the former finance minister hosni mubarak's ousted egyptian government has reportedly found safe haven in the u.k. that's despite the fact he has been sentenced in absentia to thirty years in jail for corruption profiteering and abusing state assets by a cairo court argues laura amec looks of why the u.k. sheltering senior figures from the regime of the same time as
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a publicly supports the arab spring. when egypt abrupt it into violence at the start of the year the u.k. was among the first to support the uprising out with the old dictatorship and in with a new era of democracy the old guard was swept aside but many running in fear for their lives ran straight to a new life in london and the local egyptian community is horrified angry disappointed some of them call it she wanted. because it is a long time now with the british government. running oil not just from egypt from all over the world. garley is just one the former finance minister instead of beginning a thirty year prison sentence for embezzle mint in egypt he said to be running around london a free man boutros ghali was convicted in absentia of corruption profiteering and abusing state and private assets he's also been ordered to repay more than ten
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million dollars m.p. under the slaughter has demanded the british government does something about it but is disappointed by the response but expect to see some more action both against the money and all the goods that's been extorted from egypt and other. arab countries but also against fugitives from justice in this country and that's what i feel pressing to govern here today we do have a very strong tradition in this country of upholding international law and i want to see that continue i do want the current government to neglect that you take many think they're already negligent in case an international arrest warrant has reportedly been issued by egypt but critics bail money and connections secure a ticket to freedom in the u.k. it is going to be would not have a problem to get into the united kingdom for so many reasons and the simplest one of them is the money has got i mean you get to remain with your money in the u.k.
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if your money. meanwhile in egypt people aren't surprised england they say is where corrupt middle eastern officials go to hide he's not a stranger to the west he's very much one of the websites men in egypt was one of the worst men in egypt so that he's found refuge in london is not surprising to anybody here tapes in diaspora in the u.k. it's called a million strong tends to hit london to community to say that people assume angry that's no guarantee took ali will stay safe and the longer he remains the more they pay lousy big queues to pull chrissy pledging support to the middle east and for a democracy movement well paid bring to the polls great great see your avatar. there's plenty more still to come on the program and here's a quick taste of what's ahead why some skeptics think thing can currently has no
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future and have decided to bury it quite literally. plus look at what it takes to work and survive in antarctica one of the most dangerous environments on the planet. it's a state created for a millions of jewish people from all over the world to call their home but now growing numbers of israelis are lining up to leave fears over security mean many are opting for american citizenship to meet their expectations of a promised land closely or has the story. rachel shites has no reason to like germany she was born there before the second world war and within six years had been expelled and most of her family killed but the irony is she now wants a german passport. was a german citizenship to help my children and grandchildren which might be shocking if it wasn't so common in israel today in the last decade some fifty thousand
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israelis have applied for us citizenship a quarter of a million already have a second passport it's unlikely that any other country in the world has such a large percentage of new immigrants preparing to leave. the story because he is or was a stubborn to become a shelter for the jewish people europe becomes the shell of the true sleeping is. that of my place the american heart of tel aviv here you'll hear more english than hebrew and you'll be forgiven for thinking that you're in the us and not the promised land most israelis here have a second passport many of them grew up abroad or have a parent who came from another country canadian israeli and i would never give up my canadian and probably would give up my israeli the american i wouldn't give up because i have family there and i want to be out to go there any time british passport or european passport is a doorway to opportunities eight years ago the bar was blown up by
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a suicide bomber three people were killed and fifty injured the bar didn't close down but some say the rush for new passports heated up in very big off of the suicide bombings when there was a feeling of insecurity so yes there was an increase both in immigration and in the demand for passports and that demand has only grown in the last five years israel has been into walls and many fear another is not far off and the government's policy of settlement expansion has only isolated the country internationally so it's no surprise is leading israeli journalist gideon levy that people are tired of living in a war zone. racing it's leadership on creating old. fear for i'm comparing against anything and the payoff is a population that feels unsafe with one eye on europe. damis son has processed nearly five thousand applications for a second passport in the last ten years that works out at about forty passports
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a month and he's only one lawyer working in the field of fate of the draw in world war two. the one who are favored were the ones who got very poor or. if you. can help you move. out of danger zone then you do it every year more jews leave israel for europe and the skates and then the other way around one in five or so if you choose has already returned home and with no israeli palestinian peace talks on the horizon and growing israeli and security about the arab demonstrations on the doorstep this so-called insurance passport is unlikely to lose popularity any time soon pointlessly r t television. as a you ass is looking for a way out of ghana standard everyone is happy with president obama's troop withdrawal plan pulling out ten thousand soldiers by the end of the year and twice as many by next summer is considered premature by military commanders but not fast
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enough for anti-war activists artie's military contributor says despite staying in the country for ten years conventional u.s. war tactics of yielded few tangible results. if anybody was impressed by a barrage of bomb a speech regarding the tempo and scale of u.s. forces withdraw from afghanistan it was afghan president hamid karzai on the one side the afghan leader was a happy camper regarding the american president announcement and on the other side there was so much and for hanchen regarding there we action from the u.s. military and from afghan vox populi as far as the military effort hanchen is concerned it was mostly limited only to armchair commandos and the u.s. secretary of defense robert gates in fact to the admiral michael mullen opinion
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represents the bunker mentality and conventional wisdom conventional group think the only part of the u.s. military and intelligence committee who really have a grasp of the situation less likely to step up to the t.v. cameras and to spill their guts that after ten years all for us uphill battle in afghanistan it turns out that ninety percent of the failure comes to the conventional forces due to conventional thinking. and now to some other international news the thousands of antigo testers marched across syria with at least fifteen people killed in separate cities after security forces fired on crowds syrian state t.v. says identified gunmen were responsible for the deaths and this comes as the e.u. has introduced fresh sanctions against a masochist for its crackdown on protesters for more syrian companies and seven new
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individuals were added to the black list topped by president bush and his brother. in law in lebanon the leader of has vas says the group has captured three spies among its low level members its claims two of them who were recruited by the cia although the agents were not considered a serious threat to the movement the u.s. embassy in the country has dismissed the militant group's claims as empty accusations. new york lawmakers have voted to legalize same sex marriage the decision to send hundreds of people to the streets to celebrate what they described as a victory for civil rights new york has become the sixth american state where gay couples are officially allowed to marry and have families comes after president obama encourage lawmakers to support the rights of sexual minorities. to greece now where people are facing tax rises and fresh cuts to services as e.u.
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leaders call on politicians to support slashing spending if they want more rescue cash to be handed over the government will vote on a proposed to twenty billion euro budget cut over five years next week if approved it will mean a second bailout of twelve billion euro the money will save the country from defaulting on its debts an option the prime minister has repeatedly ruled out many argue that attempts to rescue greece are too little to wait that athens economic failure will leave the eurozone dream in tatters. the skeptics. i believe the euro is dead and buried. this is a funeral procession in the center of brussels where the european leaders are meeting to discuss the future of the greek debt and of the eurozone itself they believe the euro can be salvaged but most people including euro skeptics believe that it is impossible and there will be no resurrection of the euro well to me and i think a lot of people it's beginning to collapse around the really seeing bailouts billions
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of pounds of taxpayers' money especially from the germans putting a lot of this bill and i think the public about enough of it and i think if the leaders of the european union have presented greece with draconian conditions in order for the country to receive the remainder of its bailout unfortunately for greece they will have to take extreme measures which are incredibly unpopular in the country and that presents a major challenge for the greek government right immediately after it has just been for shuffled the leaders are unanimously wrong again. they'd be wrong about greece from the very start she should never have been allowed to join the euro in the first place she wasn't suited to it they were wrong to buy her out first time wrong drawn by the rep a second time and if the greek parliament on tuesday except this package then this time next year i'll be talking to you on the bailout so while the european leaders are extremely excited about the fact that the future of the euro could still be
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resurrected most of the people in europe didn't believe so and unfortunately for the european leaders the common europeans believe that the end of the euro is near . their english to reporting there on the other side of the atlantic things aren't looking too promising either bankers are being laid off in huge numbers almost four thousand jobs have already been cut system beginning of the year there's hardly much sympathy for wall street high style flyers among high fliers rather ordinary americans but as financial journalists watch tell explains they should be concerned as a hints at a new low for the u.s. economy i think of what happened was there was kind of an idea that was happening that maybe a recovery was on the way because banks were making money again there were huge bonuses being paid out last year and that was an issue there was a lot of backlash and i think that's one of the reasons they actually salaries instead of keeping bonuses the fact now that they're not making money shows that
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perhaps the economy isn't growing as fast as i thought it was the numbers keep coming out suggesting that chokes on growing across the various sectors and i think that if there's not money being made on main straight. kind of effects financed the financial sector as well and if you're not making money trading then these banks can keep the bankers on. that was a business insider to watch still sharing her opinion on america's. financial plight but what the people in the streets think about these problems the residents talk show host laura harvest finds out in new york. all the latest data indicates the global economy is going limp are you personally affected this week let's talk about that have you felt the effects of a bad economy need a better job this economy's not get me a better job here desire to try to go to college and i can't because car my car gas
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is all expensive at school so expensive so small in the vicious cycle is really bad but i'm happy because brazil is growing like for me it's good so is that kind of the way it goes when when some countries are hurting other countries can prosper more yeah greece is looking bad spain is looking bad but i feel like we're on the right. so they're just exaggerating not in greece and spain no no i feel like the reports in the us are i'm actually in the military so i do not feel that at all that's the only perk that i'm one perk my job i've been getting steady paychecks for five years yet i can't see that the american military is going to go out of it if they do any time soon and i guess we have bigger problems to worry about the economy and we had. we had to cut back even more so we could take cruises you come to new york this. crucial first time in new york city today so that doesn't sound
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like you're hurting that it sounds like you're doing ok we have a couple of other things do you think that we've seen the bottom of this crisis or are we headed for bread lines and even worse things that we've seen the bottom what is the bottom look like. well it was pretty bad during the great depression that is a bottom that we can compare it to i don't know if we'll get that bad but i don't think we're there yet so do you think we can fix it i'm a global level or do you think it's time countries started looking at themselves first i think we have to fix it on the global level but i think we reach country have to lower their their expectations of. living standard i think we all have to go don whether or not you've been personally affected the bottom line at the global economy apparently continues to fall lads. and don't forget to check out our t. online we have a lot more news and eye catching videos on our website here's what's lined up for
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you right now at or t. dot com. i don't by any other name correspondence fountain been a lot of this compound or view of the top terrorist was planning to regret his organization admitting to losing a p.r. war was the west. and a moscow graduation bash with a bag as a boat hosting celebrating teenagers get smashed by a barge for more on how disaster was narrowly averted our website are to dot com don't for us to check out our other videos on the you tube channel. you. see.
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the official. talk from the. video on demand. and streets now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. it has one of the most unpredictable climates in the world but for people who go to antarctica in the name of science dealing with environmental extremes is a daily reality and the latest in his series of special reports are thomas has witnessed how people survive at the ends of the earth. antarctic storms are known to be fierce sometimes forcing those who have to endure them to take safe harbor it was pretty bad it was. thirty thirty. so
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it was rolling around but if you had to. invest it between us. we were rolling around. trying to make a good writer. the crew of this ship was able to pull through the tempest and even work with nearby stations to repair their damaged vessel but they were lucky operating in such a remote environment means that replacement parts aren't always available and the workers here have to make do with what they can it is pretty hard to get here good equipment to get here sophisticated equipment so. one challenge is to try to make your big science was a very small amount of equipment because of the hearth and free weather conditions . is considered one of the most wonderful moments on the planet and the problem that's operating down here is the group can be more than ready and it can be done right badly during the same storm the crew from the water go on t.v.'s base lost
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one of their team when a jeep rolled down an embankment into a frigid antarctic lake. but it was most difficult experience in my career in such moments i start to sing that good just once is to try is out here with the wind but in antarctica time is a valuable commodity and work crews have limited time to prepare the base for winter when the after the accident happened we didn't even have time to make a stop which the moment required a stop to think to express compassion we had to go on with our work which we finished at about four am the next day the incident sparked an outpouring of international support from the surrounding bases but in a twist all too appropriate for the harsh realities of working in antarctica the chilean air force plane that was to airlift. the body back to south america suffered an explosion in the left engine as it was taking off the pilots on board of hurting another fatal tragedy by a matter of seconds still the southern continent doesn't provide the opportunity to
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dwell on the difficulties when to concede on the key thing is to talk about all the problems as soon as possible or the opportunity will be lost when there is no immediate response would be cautions and avoid actions that may get one of those hurt for example when the airplane engine failed we have avoided doing anything that could have gotten any of us hurt in any way so we don't have to airlift anybody else out of here we have avoided any risks until another airplane arrives when they need a system derived from unfortunate necessity which keeps those living and working in the face of danger and safe as possible in antarctica sean thomas. all he was called the father of the baltic revolution and though highly debated his role in russia's history cannot be underestimated a little later we retrace lennon's past in moscow.
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more street lead to change the course of the straight and starting off here on red square next to the magnificent moscow kremlin johnny moss and i'm bruce as we take a look at his epic journey and visit various landmarks associated with his life and . i'm a scot is here in about five minutes time well i'll be back to remind you of our top stories so very shortly so stay with us here in our.
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more than a month. in one of the most extreme environments on the planet this is and charge adults and people have to be aware that they're far away from civilization sean combs discovers flight makes antarctica so special and attractive for many wildlife in antarctica is a both if you lose. and a fragile. expedition to the bottom of the earth on our
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t.v. . today children play war in the old keys me. but in june nine hundred forty one these walls will a first barrier feel enough to troops on the way to moscow. funders of breast cancer those who are dying one by one under seizures without food or water. in the last shelter an unnamed soldier left a few simple words farewell motherland i'm dying but i'm not surrendering.
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would be soon which brightened if you knew about someone from funniest impressionists. who flew stunts on t.v. dot com. they faced it this is not a provocation but a warning that. they force it at machete first step is already assured it's a pretty trace because they have no idea about the hardships the face to. face one it is this is it of them two minutes and for any army the life of the usaf is the most precious thing in the world. is of self-sacrifice and heroism but those who understand it fully but you have to live a. real life stories from world war two this. victory
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nineteen forty five dollars r.t. dot com. who is going to live from moscow the headlines the u.s. congress for abuse president obama military intervention in libya by refusing to authorize it but lawmakers stopped short of cutting off funding for the campaign. the former finance minister and hosni mubarak's ousted egyptian government has reportedly found shelter in britain the spied being convicted of investment back at home there is growing anger among egyptians over a london stance which had supported the revolution overthrowing the old regime. and more and more israelis are lining up to migrate opting for the e.u. or america they accuse the government of failing to make their country
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a safe place. all next week for the life of the father of the bolshevik revolution to find out why lennon's role in russia's history remains a divisive issue. hello and welcome to the show on this week's program i'll be exploring that in slice. the ball straight lead to change the course of the straits of starting off the red square next to the magnificent moscow kremlin. as we take a look at his epic journey and visit various landmarks associated with his life at . one of the names associated with.
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eight hundred seventy s. . it shows his pseudo name in nineteen i was one of the leading political figures and revolution we think is of the twentieth century he changed the world. bolshevik takeover of power in russia in nine hundred seventeen the communist party religion wanted a class free economy life and adapted for marxism but what is the soviet leaders like to see today. for the developments in syria. might say that. those guys were really able to take a philosophy churning and then turn it into something the whole society could use and think it was well intentioned begin. this man was to use from his time and he's still idealist now i think is completely over the top to keep him in there and you're not sure even.

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