he would be soon rich bryson if you. move from france to train. these stunts on t.v. don't come. in this rage on the streets of greece as parliament votes for higher taxes and yet more job cuts claiming it's the only way to pull the country out of its financial quagmire. and more strikes hit another part of it in the u.k. braces itself for more than half a million teachers and civil servants voicing their anger against the government's massive cutbacks. plus we look at whether the new head of the pentagon will end the wars that flourished for the outgoing secretary of defense robert gates. on our business desk gazprom may increase its investment program to record forty four

billion dollars this beer company is holding an annual general meeting on tuesday we'll bring you the latest on that and this is bullets. around the world and around the clock this is r.t. greece has erupted into more civil unrest with thousands of angry protesters flooding the streets that's after parliament's gave the green light to tough new cuts order to secure a further financial lifeline from the e.u. european officials welcomed the move but the greeks could not have been less happy with the pending stereotype they gathered in the center of athens on the second day a general strike for justice threw stones at police smashed windows and set part of property is responding with tear gas and stun grenades the clashes continue the night dozens of recent protesters were injured. many demonstrators were detained

greeks now face twenty eight billion a year worth of cuts and tax rises the condition to a second grader at least without the money greece would default on its nose within weeks of financial journalist richard coffin says unless the government addresses the needs of the people it could have a revolution it sounds. i think a lot of these protests in a lot of these rallies are usually the things down after they get very violent or at least when we head into the night time there's a there's a brief period where things calm down before they get violent again but we really haven't had that here an interesting thing is some some bikers who actually rode down yesterday from northern greece and more and more people got on the on the bandwagon as they came down they rode by again in front of parliament once again and people get very excited when they come through it's very hopeful so it's i think there's a mix there's a mixture of excited and hope because of the of the response but also there's there's a concern here because there's a lot of violence and and that's a concern not only for the protesters obviously who have been injured but also for

the government because with these with this type of violence it becomes a much more difficult for them to pass a starting measures and privatization schemes that are widely unpopular in this country according to scholars here in greece will constitutional scholars and former members of the government they claim that the measure complete unconstitutional the first place because you need one hundred eighty members of parliament to pass a sort of legislation first of all second of all they can pass whatever they like but if the people don't agree to it and they people are not willing to sit down and take it it doesn't really matter what they pass and that's what we're seeing here right now what you're looking to have happen is you're you're going to see a fall discovered at some point i said if things really of the violence is a really big issue because if if the violence if this results in casualties not just massive injuries then that's going to that's going to lead to a collapse of this government will that mean that the next government will come in and actually do something productive maybe maybe not but then the government have to fall to i don't see the people in this country lying down people are very angry here and a very upset and they understand what's going on and understand these measures are

not going to help them and their future there are a lot of educated people this country a lot of capable people people living outside of greece who want to come back to this country because they love it and they're not about to see it get liquidate it for some for some morsel of bread and some islands in the aegean that might have natural gas and any that's not going to happen. well green campaign is set to hold another. day they saw how the cuts. plans to be implemented but it's greeks cry out against the tough stares the measures it's the germans who tend to bear the brunt of bailing them out knowing marcus clever so secret rescue package as a result of the use fear of contagion. credits and risk we have a bailout for the vision of the european treaty article one hundred twenty five which expresses says that we haven't run into a union or a month or a union without collective our lunch or face to solitary thing there's only so we are really in the case of natural catastrophes i could earthquakes and we crisis in over earthquake it's

a governance problem that for generating these and for greece is a responsibility as a matter of fact as people believe that the greek crisis and i create the contagion to other more you know become the most politicians are afraid of people who are afraid take very very unreasonable decisions the first decision was to allow greece to have very very generous credit last year and a credit to a sovereign country means test as long as the country has will be as a paper. all people have been creditors will remain like risk so we are in a very very dangerous phase of european monetary policy. institutional policy because we have stayed away straight away from good powerful institutional unarmed diversity which is laid down in the treaty and every night again on the ninth and tenth of may under french influence of the european economic. community and in

particular the european monetary union has been redesigned without any good by populations who have consented to giving up the money and i was the germans and very bitterly i. those lawyer marcus kerber the greek bailout is actually outside egypt stiction. well that's not only greece that seeing massive civil unrest in the u.k. more than half a million public sector workers are set to protest against government plans to change their pensions and freeze pay many schools will be closed and transport is rightly severely affected as workers embark on a one day strike to his lower emmet the voices of frustration. down tools are with industrial action and also discontent starts here as the u.k. braces for a wave of strikes not seen for decades this time it's three quarters of a million public sector workers walking out unhappy but the planned reform of their

pensions which they stable see them paying a lot more and getting a lot less we don't think that should be vice the bottom with pensions we think a full service of security retirement let's talk about withdrawing from the pension scheme because they can't force pay the mortgage at the same time as paying for the pensions and people are really angry that time and bankers are making record bonuses yeah guy we're being asked to take attention you know patients to pay more for our pensions reality is we've got to fight who else we're just interested in these people do a huge variety of key work from teachers and lecturers to air traffic controllers and coast guards unisons the u.k.'s biggest public sector trade union deputy chief paul avidly says his one point three million members already prolonged industrial action and we're almost a war footing with court thirty million pain set aside and we've got a strategy work but i must stress that's not what we want to do we want to talk to

the government and negotiate a sensible package nor the ridiculous package of their proposal at the moment that package involves raising the retirement age from sixty to sixty six raising pension contributions by workers and having payouts based on average career earnings rather than final fallacy the unions admit public support is fundamental to having a successful strike action the government is very unlikely to change its mind about reform if the public at large doesn't back the unions but that's by no means assured public sector workers do already get very generous pensions in the. cost of this pensions is very much to the carpets and the burden falls on for the next generation it really is absolutely essential the public sector pensions reform the need after they are reforms public sector workers will get for the pensions and first private sector workers the unions want to apply enough pressure to force the

government to change its mind and it's no stranger to you it was hell bent on reforming the health service too and senate decided to take longer to think about it causing friction in the coalition the government's doing this to reduce the current fifty billion dollars pension bill but it may be cutting off its nose to spite its face that the white issue here according to the u.k. pension fund you can bet that if they let me in public back to work if no don't think that pensions are what while they may stop the ship you think that that was a widespread withdrawal pepsin funds would collapse and that would leave u.k. p.-l. the very shores of investment just what it means more than ever begins we'll be tracking that but is the government listening to your am it hot seat. of the scale of the walkouts me k. hasn't been seen for decades they say we hear from british trade unity that what's

what he says if the government fails to take notice this time people will return to protest an even greater numbers. having three quarters of a million people from four different unions on strike something happens hasn't happened in this country for decades it's the start not the finish of the government is if they try to ignore will come back in the autumn and we may well see millions of people on strike so the idea is to build pressure so the government realise the working people the length and breadth of the u.k. i'm not just going to let them get away with what they're doing and we believe that pressure ultimately come forced them to change direction saying you want to go just when they're having a chat with a few people in a room is one thing so you want to go see when they could be millions of people to construct. the action is entirely another and we actually believe that the six million trade unionists plus the thousands and thousands or hundreds of thousands of pensioners and students all becoming a joint campaign is going to be prolifically very powerful we've already seen in

britain a march of one hundred five hundred thousand people three months ago transformed the political mood in this country with a march can do that our viewers will walk a strikes actually and. i dare you to watch the full interview with the british trade union leader locks what karen just opened outside here nazi. that's coming your way shortly tensions are still high over on the way to change in egypt. yet again reaches boiling point as thousands of protesters accuse interim government of iraq of actually schools like these in recent. history repeating itself alex about the troops the whole nation of people forcibly displaced now struggling to get back to the ninety. almost five years he's been the man at the helm of the u.s. military responsible for billions of dollars flowed into the pentagon's conference

from washington now it's a compute defense robert gates is retiring you can behind three walls ground defense budget director of the cia stepping into his shoes critics doubts there will be much change in the pentagon's course posts whatever's in the white house in the pentagon it's business as usual robert gates was secretary of defense to two different presidents obama was elected on a promise to end the wars if its predecessor george w. bush but america's worst continued and one more was even added to the plate of inconclusive campaign aides leave here when administrative strange or changed between parties there really isn't a great deal of training in the pentagon under robert gates his watch america's annual defense spending approach that really in dollars rising at the pace of about five percent a year but statements from his office were often contradictory and spending that

nearly doubled the base budget over the last decade but gusher has been turned off and will stay off the u.s. is supposed to leave iraq by the end of the year but it seems that deadline is not final. he gives all kinds of contradictory statements for instance not long ago he said that anyone who would vices. us land army in the middle of an asian conflict can have his head examined yet at the same time. he's done everything you can alone over several times to back their leave from nouri al maliki government to please please good u.s. soldiers after the deadline at the end of this year the pentagon says they expect the iraqi government will ask them to stay beyond their scheduled december thirty first departure date but will be announced troop withdrawals from iraq and afghanistan the u.s.

started actively waging a different kind of warfare what they call an intelligent war one that's waged with drones without sacrificing the lives of their soldiers in countries like pakistan yemen and libya and many say that's the major shift that happened in military operations under robert gates a shift that some say can only lead to more destruction of. the united states has increased the intensity of the focus on the student changing through the straits those remotely piloted vehicles while targeting terrorists the us has been criticized for killing mostly civilians it's also making us less secure from a policy standpoint we can't intervene or the world it just fuels insurgencies and fuels and i am american and analysts say the deaths of thousands of civilians in afghanistan are part of the reason why the u.s.

has failed at curbing insurgency there now the u.s. is preparing to pull out a third of its troops by the end of next year many afghans fear that less troops doesn't mean less bombs dropped on their homes. it's the u.s. that stop aerial strikes in the region the possibility of waging a war without having to justify the deaths of the american troops has become more palatable for the pentagon the cia has been at the forefront of america's undeclared wars and with a new secretary of defense leon panetta who was the head of the cia the trend is on like we can change and it's right now reporting from washington our team. for egypt's interim leadership is facing the strain with renewed violence on the streets officials have ordered a probe into clashes in cairo which left more than a thousand people injured during two days of protests right police used tear gas to disperse demonstrating some of the offices and stones and all of arms resting down

over the slow pace of prosecution from senior officials and police officers accused of brutality in the less than fabric to this also a speedy agreement taishan holmes demanded during the world toppled president. and mr pepe escobar so many frustrated change. the regime is truly in place and the political parties and the political forces who are cheap you lead you for the max two actions they don't care about this they are just using it to grab political power only to rot and do young generation the connected deal employ the young intellectuals of egypt now they're back in the streets again because they see that essentially nothing has changed these people who committed these atrocities in fact against civilians especially in february he was still at large. i would say it's

a fair bet that they would be good to trial for the max few months because most of the people who are actually perfect who are still there if you distribute to you the problem is these new shuras is egypt. yanni tell actions the unemployed to come back to this is the generation it's real generation these dual build have political participation organized as well the fact is the commission brotherhood is already very well organized even do a progressive. streak of the muslim brotherhood is splintering in the form of their own political party because dizzee younger muslim brotherhood people this think that the older generation is too conservative and that's absolutely true. but you miss something i would be uncovering are you can always find it online or out c dot com more news and eye catching videos are there as well but has a taste for a cringe at your privacy by taking a peek and if you're close but it seems airport scanners also has

a health risk got them to those under whose and radiation. in the very unlikely friendship russians were faux doesn't talk to the rooster and they have a dinner out again so no you change. is. down the official on the allocation joint phone or i pod touch for me i choose option. geology.

video on demand all keys mine old girls. and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. machine on the party dot com. there are some other international stories in brief for you this hour fred is where today the next week's major summit last american with harbin leaders as who watch others and still get coverage from surgery in cuba it comes off the state television show the forty six year old talking to you don't trust the new speculation of course health care there's also this last celebrations marking the two hundred year anniversary of that as well as independence from spain on fourth of july the president's was a rough. into emergency surgery that is suffering from a private service. the african union has condemned france for supplying weapons to the libyan rebels chief said the roof threatens to put the entire region

risk wednesday france became the first place and crunch it openly admit on the travel points it's a struggle to talk when gadhafi heads of state from africa are to meet in f.l. tauriel guinea makes on thursday for subjects and libya is expected to be high on the. first tropical storm or the atlantic hurricane season that's brought the threat of floods and mudslides to mexico's central gulf coast state oil company is monitoring the situation and order the evacuation of oil from the mystery of heavy rains have already been falling and will cost the same many parts of the country at least and central gulf coast region student covering major flooding last year. almost seventy years ago tarnation people were displaced from their homeland four hundred thousand were scattered around the globe and even today are still not made to feel welcome in their country and sisters. takes up the story. as

it turns out the scholar from and which carried across the world was an inviting everyone and entire people can make their way back to georgia the land of their ancestors we heard him say we want to come back to our lands and it's hard to georgia that's what we've been fighting for and dreaming of for many years there are some four hundred thousand people with his dream spread across the globe there have been left with no homelands mishaps and heard so often described as the twice deported people they were forcibly displaced first from georgia and that's almost like a stone and after almost seventy years of there are no magic existence their only hope now is that one day they will be able to return to their native ones it was the stolen regime which did ported over ninety thousand miss houghton turks to central asia in nine hundred forty four but they had to flee again after violent as

nic was in his that is down in nine hundred eighty nine most of them now live in azerbaijan in turkey as well as russia and the united states george are finally adopted a repatriation under pressure from the european council in two thousand and seven but even for years on the law doesn't appear to have changed anything. they know george isn't the richest or the most stable of countries that's the first thing secondly they seem to realize they're not welcome here to come to an entirely new country that's going to be our new everyone is capable of that. came into power but it was surrounded by so many bureaucratic barriers to collect so many documents it makes coming back almost impossible the chairman of the world. organization of the most hardened turks suleyman got about cancer has traveled to georgia repeated li in before and to make the repatriation a lot more infectious but last year saleman was arrested in georgia and imprisoned through eleven years he was accused of forging documents and fraud but his

supporters say the charges were trumped up. there's no proof that he's guilty i'm sure he was arrested for push don't want to stick reasons we can't do anything to help him for now most mishaps in turks continue to leave a lot of scattered far from where they consider home and in distant lands their holds of return still seem equally remote imagine a question marty reporting from the north caucasus. nextel the latest business news that with korea. are about to do business here and r.t. thanks for joining me russia's biggest company gas problem increase its investment program to a record forty four billion dollars this year that's according to the deputy chairman of the gas monopoly the company is benefiting from rising energy prices and improving markets in europe most of the castle be sent to increase production capacities in order to meet rising demand castrol is holding and i knew all general

meeting on thursday will bring you more from the a.t.m. later in the day. russia is about to realize its biggest investment dream the country's newly created ten billion dollar fund well come up with the first project since september the head of the pond has outlined its investment priorities. agricultural prices are increasing dramatically so i grew business is very important health care and again health care can be much more efficient and can be improved dramatically for open past months i was proper and know how energy efficiency we all know that's real so much dependent on manager prices and there are all sorts of new energy efficient technologies to produce very significant cost savings so it's more venture projects it's more to restrict the early stage projects those are the projects where we consider a predictable cashflow and such as energy efficiency it will produce good results but also good for the country. it's a collective markets now one is moving through small gains and losses with

investors taking a pause after crude rally two percent on wednesday against the u.s. inventories report that showed a sharp decline that surpassed us expectations like sweden is trading at around ninety five dollars a barrel and brant is at around one hundred twelve dollars a barrel and asia make a headwind beneath the average is up a third of a percent after hitting a fresh seven games approval of greek debt reduction measures hong kong banks sank over one and a half the sad song the coupe helped some energy companies with almost two percent however higher oil prices airline stocks with china southern lines down around two percent. here in moscow the markets will open in one hour but the artist denies it's closed in the black on wednesday growth mainly supported by energy and national stocks. now the approval of greece's hotly debated austerity plan has.

the markets. so that the bank believes other events will have greater implications because of the volatile in the most. you can construct in the past in the past several days but on the other investors hope on the problems. so we'll keep here from this one likes the summer months the most important stuff that could be called for living up to one thing that isn't in the us in the thank you film and the fluff the liquid and the stuff of course we're going to open season in the states for the second quarter we spent this we'll take a middle of the very cold this focus will i'll fly in the front of the markets in the beginning as well and that's all the business for now i'll be back with more and just on the line now thanks for watching.

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wealthy british scientists on. the tireless. market finance scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look of the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report. download the official antti of acacia to your i phone on called touch from the choose our. geology life on the go. video on demand ati's minefield costs and says features now in the palm of your what.