in india all g.'s available in the grand central. bank president mubarak was sure that they would result in a beach resort. taj mahal hotel which is the cement hotel palace hotel closer than the radio to leave the. church in new delhi who took the maori babyhood to carry election ramona plaza and made. believe that was a reticent shift he was punished for taper cash promised. russia

and the nato seek ways out of a stalemate for a missile defense system. common ground on the contentious issue can be reached within one year. libya hits pressure couple of the alliance runs out of missiles with germany you turning on abstaining from the conflict so it can deliver a bailout to its war. general just adjusted from the war crimes court forcing the judge to enter a not guilty plea on his behalf faces charges including genocide carried out in the balkans. accused accuse the hague of a one sided justice. and in business the former heads of bank of moscow are facing criminal charges after its huge bailout has discovered a third of the bank's assets were in bad long term for a full story and about twenty minutes and this is what.

a very warm welcome to you this is r.t. live from moscow where it's now or just after five pm well ahead fogh rasmussen hopes that russia be alliance kind of missile defense plans in europe by next may however moscow used the latest russia summit to warn the dialogue is moving too slowly in the meantime that's because it has more on the talks that have already been held and it has been russia's concern for a very long time now russia doesn't want an arms race and if nato is to place its anti-missile defense shield in europe and then trying to sell defense shield that's going to be covering a big part of russian russia's territory and then of course an arms race is exactly

what's going to happen according to present the data if we could see it starting by as soon as two thousand and twenty russia and the united states have signed strategic arms reduction treaty specially for the purpose of preventing an arms race and this a.m.d. seems to be an apple of discord at exactly going to do the opposite and provoke it we never say it's we would agree on missile defense or overnight or even in a few months this is true important for all of. the gianluca missile defense is going as far as to not as easy as many hoped it would asked of lisbon summit however this is going on and today we are talking about how russia sees further work in these field russia's envoys to nato it has been saying that it's now time for nato members to make suggestions when it comes to a possibility of a joint anti-missile defense shield in europe together with washer as russia has already made steps forward in that direction but none of them seem to have been

accepted. artes in tallinn reporting right now with civilian casualties mounting could afy still in power nato running out of bombs there's a growing question over what the future holds for libya a major theme of the russia nato conference russia has made it clear that its opposition has made its opposition clear rather to nato saying that the alliance is going beyond the call of duty in a bid to force a regime change president we're there for so met with south africa's leader jakob zuma to talk about mediating an end to the bloodshed something that both leaders agreed it must be done and nato faces another problem in libya a crippling shortage of munitions and as artie's arena political reports now even germany has changed its stance on the conflict by bailing out its more active and. more bombs wanted just over one hundred days of their strikes and with just over two thousand bombs job by nato allies on libya the mission has run into an

unexpected problem a lack of sales to drop where there is demand there is supply in this case germany has agreed to provide the much needed ammunition previously berlin has abstained from voting in favor of the u.n. security council resolution on libya a move that surprised some and angered others but it may now be backing out of a decision the germans may not want to participate but are they have decided that position does not preclude them actually some supplies weapons in this case or systems some believe germany is under pressure from other nato members particularly the united states friends in the u.k. to take a more active part in the libyan campaign at first hand. you know ministries toward the foreign affairs minister don't go into libya it's a very bad conflict it was started by the cia and it's a dirty business don't go there so this is why you voted with russia and china now

the from backlash. washington is so tough obviously we are under pressure to do something to make up for this decision aside from peer pressure germany may be alerted by the possible financial benefits of making its weapons available for natives use in libya probably germany will get paid for delivering these to other countries but that is normal practice between countries he would be in nato countries. out of the twenty eight nato members only eight are actively participating in libya with civilian deaths to which nato recently admitted to a shortage of weapons and the ever relentless more market duffy is still at the helm the coalition may be facing just the beginning of its problems. berlin is in a tough spot on the one hand it has disappointed nato by refusing to support the mission in libya in march on the other by agreeing to supply bombs it may now lose friends in other high places and whatever the real reasons for its contradictory

policy may be germany could find that by trying to please everyone it may end up pleasing no one it is a ghost. meantime a nato has deployed a commando units in libya to quote get rid of colonel gadhafi but that's the claim from one of his sons this comes after another son saif gadhafi spoke exclusively to one thing that he believes the alliance ones we don't let them use for. this country is a piece of cake rich guys or you and you have more than one hundred million dollars deposits abroad so we have to show you this case that it. and we have to get if mr could be called the only obstacle between. us and the king it's as simple as that you check out the full version of this

exclusive interview on our website. dot com. the hague war crimes tribunal has entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of former bosnian serb general ratko and you can used was ordered out of the court for interrupting the job gender speaking out of turn the former general later complained of having a tough time hearing previously the judge refused to postpone the hearing at the request of law to choose threatened to boycott proceedings he has rejected at the legal team given to him by the court demanding to choose his own defense lawyers accused of ordering the mass killing of thousands of bosnian muslims measuring the balkans war to bring us out of our reports many serbs the old the international criminal court is only taking one side in the conflict. liquid little town of sibling meets in bosnia-herzegovina who looks at daily you houses are being built people go about their business and in the center of the town a mosque and

a church sit side by side but disappearing unity is an illusion sixty years ago the entire region was torn apart by ethnic clashes during the war instead became infamous when the united nations stated eight thousand muslim men and boys were massacred by bosnian serb forces today and the moral of the deceased sits in the grounds of a former un military base the sort of thing it's a memorial ground as well maintained and frequently visited by locals journalists and tourists who get boston from the bosnian capital of. what the tourists aren't shown are the thousands of serbian graves that line cemeteries all around the region. thousands of people were killed during the balkan wars of the one nine hundred ninety s. but cemeteries like these with entire families of murdered serb civilians only get visited by the very few remaining survivors but only comes here all the time his

entire family lives here he says a bosnian muslim general is responsible so you know i was only nine years old when i said already stuck away everything i had in life of first he killed my mother then my father and brother i was wounded and taken captive they held me for fifty six days and only god knows how or why i survived. but even then but on a survive his loss just like that of thousands of people here is being ignored but i was at the hague tribunal and i was supposed to be a witness in his trial but in the end me and about thirty other witnesses were simply cast aside they didn't call us didn't ask what happened to our families and the tribunal only gave him two years in prison. the bulk of your so heinous atrocities visited an all sides and perpetrated by all players but the version most often propagated by western media is rather one sided in blaming the serbs the

purpose of that is to set the stage and create a rationale for so called humanitarian interventions which in the occurred in considerable number in the mouth of serpent so that so-called precedent can be traced through the years and into today's headlines bosnia iraq afghanistan and most recently libya have all played unwilling hosts to nato troops and u.s. imposed no fly zones it is very important in the creation of that. scenario to make sure that in the minds of most people. was a genocide which was preventable but for whatever reasons the so-called international community didn't do anything about it. simmered say the journey from sibling made such a benghazi via baghdad and kabul could now be traced as

a kind of nato road map but as with any road paved with good intentions there is only one possible destination. castros are about r t bosnia and herzegovina. all right coming up in just a few minutes here on our drawn out drawdown despite plan to pull out from afghanistan next year experts claim america is stuck there for years to come paying for the conflict with blood and. also we look at how cattle might help to cure heart disease a groundbreaking new procedure. organizers of the pro palestinian flotilla have vowed to defy a greek sailing ban and to push ahead with their humanitarian mission to gaza at all costs came after a number of ships were found to be damaged with activists condemning what they said was sabotaged by israeli security forces the government or the greek government

rather offered to deliver the supplies through israel but that proposal was rejected tel aviv in turn is sworn to prevent the civilian fleet from reaching gaza a similar mission just over a year ago ended with nine people dead after israeli commandos stormed the flotilla british campaigner david helping who's been involved in transporting relief supplies to gaza. his own vessel was attacked once in the same way that full interview is coming your way next hour but here's a preview. we were trying to get to garza on the third day of the. invasion so-called operation. and we were high speed of about sixty six miles off the coast of haifa in the dark five thirty in the morning. and i'm quite certain that the intention was to drown us i believe in speaking the truth about this war because we're dealing with people being tormented for sixty

three years. barack obama has recently announced afghanistan drawdown plan has been slammed by republicans they say withdrawing thirty three thousand troops by the end of next summer is too much of a military risk but lawrence lister finds out that the talk of change may just be a symbolic gesture as there's no end in sight to the u.s. presence in the country. the aftermath of a taliban attack in kabul. a luxury hotel frequented by foreigners earlier this year taliban gunmen wearing suicide vests storm a guest house used by u.n. staffers. last year another attack on hotels this is where every year. examples are strewn through the near decade war familiar aftermath we have any pay

down here in the south only now americans heard this declaration before news of the blast we're starting this drawdown from a position of strength about u.s. plans to begin pulling troops out of afghanistan but there are declarations on the ground from afghan activists of military might that's left a different mark democracy never come by a question democracy never come by military invasion democracy never come by cluster bomb by white phosphorus by muscle car by bumping our wedding parties and in washington talk of winding down war in one country does not wind down talk of tackling the global terrorist threat as the focus seems to shift to neighbors should be refocusing resources on pakistan yemen somalia parts of north africa and other locations i've always believed pakistan is more central to what happens in afghanistan a change in the guard at the department of defense with robert gates retiring and former cia chief leon panetta getting sworn in signals this change of course to

critics i see no difference between between him and robert gates and for afghanistan we now hear a presidential pledge to pull thirty three thousand troops out by september two thousand and twelve fully we're covering the surge i announced at west point well it certainly sounds like what the american people would like to hear for the first time ever a majority want u.s. troops out about ghana's down as soon as possible fifty six percent while thirty nine percent want troops there until the situation is stabilized you can see the trend is really flip flop. but what is the reality of obama's plans for troop withdrawal all that thirty three thousand he's calling for is a minority of the one hundred thousand american troops that are there that's not including another forty two thousand some nato troops and ninety thousand department of defense contractors meanwhile the u.s. has reiterated a long term commitment to the country there certainly has been an agreement that following two thousand and fourteen there will be some kind of continuing presence . of presence and financial burden some see as permanent observers believe u.s.

bases are in the forever future lauren mr r.t. washington d.c. . to see what it's like to be a soldier involved in that kind of conflict a special report coming your way in about a fifteen minutes it follows a military journalist who went to iraq to cover the war and came home with a message of protest. spending the year in iraq is not a true journalist. get killed. twenty seven days to publicize the invite.

started to have a dialogue. about special documentary is coming your way in about fifteen minutes right here on and see that such out some other international headlines for you now that's how i. post a minister elect. has already announced plans to form a new five party coalition government this comes off the typo he won by a landslide in sunday's general election taking a clear policy majority the forty four year old is the sister of the country's ousted prime minister thaksin shinawatra toppled in an army to five years ago. a corporal in south korea has killed four marines and injured another at a base on the yellow sea that's right close to the northern border the nineteen

year old also wounded is now in custody his motive for the attack is still unknown south korea stations hundreds of marines within easy striking distance of north korea. an explosion at a pipeline carrying gas from egypt to israel and shutting off supplies block out of a pumping station in egypt north sinai region security officials say that the incident. appears to be an act of sabotage this is the third attack on the country's infrastructure since february popular uprising in egypt which toppled the president. in china emergency services press on with a twenty four hour rescue operation to reach twenty three people trapped in a flooded mine officials have said that the deluge was caused by heavy rainfall which overwhelmed local drainage systems despite constant pumping for two days water levels inside the mine have continued to rise mining accidents are common in

china where it's said a demand for coal and other resources often outweigh the safety concerns. while russian doctors have invented a groundbreaking medical procedure it's throwing a vital lifeline to a young girl in the pioneering surgery they've given her a unique transplant a first for an operation of its kind. the medics with hearts of gold. her only chance for survival a renowned surgeon is implanting a groundbreaking artificial valve made from a pig's heart into the chest of twenty four year old who has a rare and life threatening heart defect the valve invented by russian surgeons has never been used before after three hours the operation is complete computers will start to pick up your situation itself is a success we need some time to see how the patient recovers but in any case her life before was unbearable. literally as employment came from this farm outside of

moscow earlier surgeons had to sort through hundreds of pigs and cows hearts to find one that can be used as a valve and it was almost impossible to find the right donor for the new model so they found it tailor made solution even before they were born each one of these cows was matched their particular patient who's waiting on a less than moscow now since then the way that they've been fed every single part of their lifestyle has been carefully monitored so when the time comes they become the perfect donor the owner of the farm alexander kind of was a multimillionaire entrepreneur but two years ago he sold all of his businesses and retired to the countryside to graze the most ecologically clean farm possible he gives away his animals hearts for nothing this was a way that we were just so proud we were helping save lives i never thought we'd be doing this in the mirror once the heart is removed from the animal it's taken to dis hospital lab here it's a sterilized and all the parts of the valve are sewn together biological valves are

often superior to traditional mechanical models and don't require the patient to take drugs for their lifetime the lab director is hoping more successful implants will encourage health authorities to invest more funds and i'm fortunate. that only two three produces live biological volves in the whole of russia and it's not enough great no people here died. well they can get the treatment two weeks have passed and natalia is out of damage and she wore. it's just i feel wonderful i feel like i have a life and plan to return to my job and i want to have children. doctors say that natalia should be completely healthy in six months and hope she'll be the first of thousands to receive the lifesaving transplant you go regardless of r.t. moscow. and as far as most in hopes that russia and the alliance and agree on missile defense plans in europe by next may however moscow used the latest russia

a nato summit to warn that the dialogue is moving too slowly let's not cross live to sochi where a foreign minister lavrov and the alliance face a holding a joint news climbers. in our midst while the british despite all of the remark a mission that we will carry with their cars at all like they are now we have given to all of you know our seminars a question similar to your question why russian news and you know yourself francis is etta james if we can are going to do her introduction of people out there is not a paradox you know i doubt. there is a list of the dangers of not france to russia and the least of dangerous nato guinea is the name of twice but not different every station that you know raising a stranger's meaning of course we don't see a friend of your neighbor chunk you. like to see trash where you are not in the national infrastructure of nato and the context you long for the lines was part of our history and our growth for it is of the respect of mine in. general and he was

. right i'm going to sell a view on that is now there is no more just a little. time guarantees were given to us is that there will be no military intercepts on the territory of you marry me. i still don't. know who present. during the meeting when and where is the consul is military options to peer at your borders you cannot by take into college it into your military planning moreover as we've learned thanks to weaken leaks there was some plan during day at least and summit inside nato a plan or in defense of poland and both tick republics from the etext from brush air and of course it makes us. i think because as we have a goal of fourteen years ago our together with nato in

a joint document at the highest level we proclaimed that we will not wage war against each other and when this facts become known it gives rise to question that these clarification and we highly value their spirit of sincere open dialogue of that is now prominent in our conversation and allows us to discuss the most difficult questions and for the second time where on nato is named to now military doctrine also in the list of danger is we see a danger in that nato while taking decisions on how it will act beyond its area of responsibility can violate international law if it happens that we believe it is dangerous as you understand not for the russian federation of iran but for the existing word order for the system of those shelters that

we endorsed in defaming solve the un charter that's all and as for all other dangerous we don't not see that it did not name down and out i underline nato is not a threat for us nature is our partner we want our partnership to become strategic as we have agreed in lisbon will make our best to go alone this way but not forgetting about problems sometimes here is that so persist in our relations. but she broke into. a civil. war there we have some statements that are coming out to us live from sochi from under us for grossman's when the chief of nato and other russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. and as for grossman saying that nato stance really hasn't changed when it comes to the european missile defense program nato stance is the

same that it's still wants a double missile system a unilateral system but he did mention the possibility of creating a legally binding contract that such a missile system is not a threat to russia and when it comes to us off the russian foreign minister he said there are certain dangers involved with such a missile defense system but he did say very forcibly at the end that russia and nato not any reason that they share a good relationship well enough unless of course over to the business task and korea. those. little pellets the international sanctions says that they simply those. live in collections by russian designers the most beautiful is the city of central russia. this is

a little unfair children's functions. presiding over the festival. function festival. this is. how we welcome to business and we go straight to our top story this hour russia is having to face up to its own banking scandal from the heads of russia's fifth largest lender the bank of moscow facing criminal charges after its huge bailout. regulators discovered a third of the bank's assets were in bad loans now i'm joined by marina course from the headquarters for bank of moscow how to marina's so tell us what's behind this story. well corrina everything sorted one clover bank of mosco and discovered bad loans worth knowing the billion dollars which is about a third all of the bank's assets and this is not the first scandal the bank is involved in last time the former head of bank of moscow on the day but i'd seen was

accused of shady loans to construction companies run by the former mayors wife now he has since fled the country in the war and has been issued for his arrest the bank of moscow will now be getting fourteen billion dollars which is the biggest bailout in russian history it will be given over a ten year term and at an interest rates of about a half a percent now this is three times bigger than the capitalized station of the bank itself and that's more than the amount that was given to all of the banks here in russia during the financial crisis and the finance minister has since called for a criminal investigation into the bad loans to discover what happened and who is responsible for all this. ok thank you marina of that's for sure that's all the time we have here on business talk to you but we'll be back with more in just on that want to stay with us.