you want to turn on the old waverly hotel because impulsivity of the mill stone who tells some of the country house holiday is the bull goldman tells the remembrance the creamy to choose to feel the multitude the child the world the rubens hotel. tonight on our t.v. thousands of protesters frustrated with a greater performance filled cairo's tahrir square and other cities across the country to voice their own gear against egypt's interim government. also from flotilla to fly to other pro palestinian activists want the ships for planes to reach guards there after a convoy of humanitarian vessels was halted in greece. dozens of activists interrogated in benghazi international airport only one manages just to speak to her in just a few moments. two one zero and liftoff plus the final

blastoff the last of the launch of atlantis marks the end of the u.s. space shuttle program and the end of the room. and then business this hour russ increases its annual crude oil production to five hundred and nine million tons but the country's refinery needs modernization the need for a full business bulletin in fact it's from. a low this is our team my name is kelly know it it's no nine pm moscow time and our top story from the capital thousands of people have been protesting in egypt's tahrir square all day and into the night now to voice their anger at the interim government of the country sluggish rate of reform demonstrators want to keep up the pressure for change on the country's interim military rulers and see former regime officials brought to trial are these innocent now has the latest from cairo tonight

. the protesters are back monk monday or they're calling it the second phase of the room because they think their freedom. they got rid of mubarak another my thinking of this is that now egypt is the same way it was who were january stripped of the official mubarak the meaning. my running the country i. was still here. when this revolution was born and now they want to take the edge of the universities they want to take back the or the factories to go places and make teaching their kids really didn't how many people in the one they're going to stay something they're going to stick with it it takes real changes here in egypt i think this new security. i mean you're. doing very much. as i just read something on the air to keep on

fighting to see the egypt that i think they can work by different political parties with the dispenser they don't like different things one thing they can come together on the facts. not the not the beastly. cheated they're going to keep coming back. pretty. hard. and she's got more from egypt as it happens you can follow what's happening with her twitter updates all the details of the breaking developments out of there tonight from tahrir square i would succumbs and fresh updates on the protest vote on twitter you can find us to r.t. underscore cause. hundreds of propeller stimuli to this of being blocked by israel in their attempts to reach gaza dozens were detained for questioning in tel aviv on arrival well the majority were prevented from even reaching tel aviv and european airports just last week if you my. taren flotilla with hundreds of

companies from gaza was stopped from leaving the group for triggering this pressure to ease the blockade. course there is a wish you spoke to the only or was cross israeli border. dozens of activists are being interrogated as i speak to you here epping korean international airport only a few have actually managed to trickle through and it's not quite clear how the israeli police and security have been out in to go through because there are still hundreds of police and security officers both inside and outside been coming in international now have to meet back to last week up in palestine solidarity campaign and she is one of the few people who's actually managed to come through you on the phone with the activists who are being interrogated here at the airport what are they telling you. this telling me that they were taken from passport control as i spoke on the phone they said the heavy smoke coming again and they were about to be interrogated i actually think i literally slipped through the net

just mean as far as i can tell there is only one of us there are forty or fifty people waiting hoping not to be to cool to like him to be to bullshit and there's me so it's up to me to be their voice and to put forward the points if you especially of people in the u.k. but there are people from belgium and from france and scotland from all over the u.k. waiting to come through i don't know why netanyahu wants to whip people's passions up the whole time as if we were threat i mean look at me look at me i'm a british woman i came deeply about peace and justice i cared deeply about the just peace both sides we told you and and yes netanyahu sees us as a threat he says us as a stretch to the legitimization of israel how can we be a threat and yet he whips up these crazy kids purity poor and all over the airport he gets the british police the french police to stop acting. coming out we never

plan to demonstrate we always planned to be here and be here for this day and surely the cultural activities of the palestinians you've been spanked. with these treaties do you have it and it's true it's past we can tell only activists have actually made it through to give my full support here and as i'm speaking to you they must be dozens of security officers i'm looking at their surrounding the area and yet she has managed to come through and talk to c.n.n. r.t. . so you can have your say on what's been dubbed the fly by logging on to our web site r t v dot com you can take part in latest poll if you'd like to it's always good to hear from you we're asking tonight whether pro palestinian activists will be able to convince israel to lift the blockade on gaza this is what you say so far close to half of you say it would only happen if the activists arrive in overwhelming numbers over a quarter of you don't think israel would yield to any pressure fifteen percent of you think the activists can succeed because they have truth on their side and

a minority of you. believe a blockade will only be lifted if palestinian stop attacking israel principle but also alliance and i googled and shut the millions of internet sites after deciding their militias suddenly don't meet suitable standards and you can find out what repercussions are for the rest of the web after this latest move at r.t. dot com tonight but the rumors swirling around about barack obama's childhood continue as american journalists now claim the president's parents have thought of giving him up for adoption at once. for the full story there for interest into. this is artsy moscow i'm kevin and i hope you can stay with us because to come this

stop the press the latest in britain phone hacking scandal which has already seen its biggest selling papers and now its former editor has been arrested we've got the latest. georgia claims the high profile photographers arrested in the capital tbilisi have been spying for a foreign state they detained are accused of providing information to another country to the detriment of georgia's interests among them is the president's personal snapper as well as an employee of the european press photo agency the photographers deny the allegations and those arrests come as nine other people have been jailed for up to fourteen years for spying for moscow the russian foreign ministry says tbilisi's actions indicate the state of democracy and freedom of speech in the country meantime a number of the georgian opposition told are saying that the spy claims are meant to foster moscow's sentiment as a means of boosting president control. for suck writes novels the

continuation of. hysteria this is me me b.s. is. almost all in meaning i would be right he she cared in. power because this is the second oh which we were. going through all her. explanation for european partners why. current theory why do. you always. hugh she. and. he is partly. russian agents or since i saw a good. spring up to date now on the big story in the u.k. making a lot of headlines where a former editor of the news of the world newspaper's been arrested today in connection with the phone hacking scandal at the country's biggest selling newspaper paper's former boy lead it has also been arrested on suspicion of bribing

police scandals prompted the prime minister to announce two inquiries into the ethics and practices of the british press one hundred sixty eight year old papers accused of hacking into the phones of thousands. targets including murder and terror victims dead soldiers and politicians its own rupert murdoch's news international has announced the paper is set to close after this sunday's final edition despite the media analyst phil reeves who told us that although the scandal is a blow for the company it's strong enough to survive. i think something changed this week you know for decades british prime ministers have been on their knees to the to the murdoch press because they knew that when the sun which is his main daily newspaper here in britain when the sun supported a british politician running for prime ministership you know they won it and then you find in the next day you find that prime minister reading the signs and looking like an idiot saying well the sun got me elected i mean so you've got this demeaning of british democracy is this initiator of democracy really which the

murdoch press was a part of but i think i learned there was a for silence as well because important people needed the murdoch press and they couldn't be they couldn't attack it because of that and i think a line was crossed. a very finely tuned business brain he has a lot of things going on now and one of them is to purchase the largest satellite network in britain called b. sky b. and that decision is about to be approved by the government that was in jeopardy i think he felt that as a businessman he had to sacrifice the news of the world because it in terms of the whole news international it's a tiny part of or back but i tell you the most important thing bill in my view is that the political class had been sucking up to rupert murdoch for so many years including prime minister david cameron he now has to stand back and say no i can't do it anymore it's going to bad. still all the way through this is the latest in a russia close series of reports of siberia and it's

a venture that still changing lives today helping some people overcome with disabilities novus the to regain the confidence to stand tall good story coming up for you. know a big day for mass masses final shuttle. blasted off with up to a million spectators witnessing the historic launch is historic because it's the one hundred thirty fifth mission in the thirty year history of america's space program and its last experts have warned of a high chance of launch of be delayed by bad weather but in the end the astronauts left earth with just about a minute i thought is going to change you can report it was a poignant moment for those who devoted their lives to the pro time story of the sun and the empty shelves of what was once florida's thriving space coast. up to ten thousand people will be out of a job as soon as the last shuttle makes its final voyage back to earth home to many of the kennedy space center workers rock which is on the verge of becoming

a ghost town without the space program or pretty much nothing i mean this is what you know cocoa beach was built on the space program you know just a lot of us are going to be out of jobs sorry me out people are going on welfare left and right feet stand in sydney chris a fully spent twenty three years with the shuttle launch team as an engineer with a plan kiss blasting out for its final mission it means the end of his career with nasa and the beginning of uncertainty a year ago he started looking for a new job to no avail i have applied for jobs and so far i haven't got any concrete responses there's not that many jobs out there for sure the u.s. scrapped of shuttle program and now wants the private sector to come up with ways to get astronauts to space several companies are working on new vehicles but it's not clear when they'll be able to deliver them one thing is certain though they'll be able to hire only a fraction of the skilled space industry workers will be out of work soon this is

the first shuttle ever it never made it to space but it was used for tests before the columbia shuttle first launch into space in nineteen eighty one a total of five shuttles i've been used more space. mission says that two of them were last thing tragic accidents a nine hundred eighty six and in two thousand and three those lawsuits and the skyrocketing price for each launch gradually less to the cancellation of the program but critics say it's hard to estimate the losses that the end of the shuttle program will bring about both for the space industry and the people involved i think it's a really bad thing for the united states to lose this skilled workforce it's going to be difficult to rebuild it for years the shuttle has been the only vehicle that could very crew and a massive load of cargo to space officials say one of the reasons the program was scrapped is that it's safer and cheaper to send cargo and people separately something that russia for example has been doing for many years but whatever the

reasons for scrapping the thirty year old program for those who devoted their lives to it is the end of their dream job kind of sad because i've already seen a lot of a few of my friends go in there being more people that probably never see again it also means the end of a once vibrant scientific community that's grown up around the shuttle. on our team. so there's a mixed feeling among those people involved in the thirty year program i spoke to professor william l. anderson he's from the university of maryland it told me things the end of the space shuttle program could that mean you'd be getting zero. it obviously is going to have an effect on the people who are losing their jobs and and on the local economy there in florida but the other side of it is it does free up resources to go other places the truth of the matter is that there are going to be some very talented people on the market looking for work i know it's tough for them but also

these people have skills that could be transferred elsewhere and that's going to be a net plus that's going to take a few years down the road but that's a net plus as i see it we need to do is get the government get to be a rocker see out of the space program and let's see what the entrepreneurs can do but the problem is this the. economy is not a game and resources are it when you're taught when you talk about using resources in ways that maybe we shouldn't be there to be using and maybe they're too costly but i think it's some point national pride in it and to space program because you really should do it by the way i mean i've all be honest i have a lot more pride in apple and the things that they're doing now then i have in the space program. in turkmenistan a recovery efforts are underway after a series of explosions are now munition barefoot in the city of. nearby buildings authorities say the incident took place at a fireworks warehouse was caused by some heat according to local media reports have

been to two hundred casualties it's not clear of anyone who killed thousands of people were evacuated from the buildings immediately after the explosion which is to say that i mean issued from the burning of the streets some little it's neighboring towns and large sections of the city lost power water supplies himself has been restored security is tight with police patrolling the streets but share that story forward talk about an ammunitions factor of just get the story completely straight for him and. also the news this friday night a passenger airliner with one hundred people on board crashed at his cigar an international airport in the democratic republic of congo as it tried to land initial reports say at least forty survivors have been pulled from the wreckage officials suggest strong winds and heavy rain may have caused the accident the country's seen numerous crashes in recent years unfortunately with its jets plagued by maintenance problems. security forces in the pakistani city of about she has been ordered to shoot on sight after three days of violence in which eighty people

have been killed gunmen linked to rival political parties went on shooting sprees in several neighborhoods the city's been virtually shut down was shot schools and roads were deserted most people are staying indoors fearing. the government says an extra thousand troops have been deployed to build the situation. yemen's president made his first t.v. appearance since being seriously injured in a bomb attack at his compound last month in a speech ali abdullah saleh criticized the protesters and accused them of misunderstanding democracy he also big no hint that he planned to step down from office but did say that influenced the dialogue of the opposition bring the prices has been rocked by months of anti-government demonstrations currently in the presence of. the plans prime ministers admitted to a series of mistakes after all. and stress tests to be carried out on nuclear plans weeks after declaring them safe to restart now the stress tests have been designed to dispel people's safety fears two thirds of the country's reactors have been shut down since the devastating earthquake and tsunami in march the destruction of the

fukushima plant caused radiation leaks which have led to a worldwide review of nuclear. when it comes to cutting edge scientific research russia is still a major player and next tonight in our close up series we explore one doctor's mazing medical legacy. or let's talk about maps exactly where we're heading to that could garner region in southern siberia that's where in the middle of the twentieth century it became the center of soviet orthopedics with the surgeon there inventing a revolutionary method of both restructuring and now decades later the medical breakthrough still being used to help people overcome their disabilities of his exam a boy here and there. the soviet union and russia give the world many great inventions and what special about them is that the technology behind the snow house is i think

very simple very basic yet they remain in service for many many decades take the sea use a rocket for example it was designed back in the sixty's to design hasn't changed that much to these day it remains the most reliable and actually at this point of time the only means of transporting humans to the international space station but today we want to introduce you to another great invention of which proved just as durable and this is the ill is our frame or the. it was first designed back in the fifty's but it still remains the main orthopedic technique for treating bone fractures all sorts of deformities and injuries as well as support for me our next story is about bad. for both of them it's about walking tall eight year old into garrett his leg in left leg and twenty seven year old japanese engineer with lighting self-confidence and intrigue and didn't choose his predicament very much

did. average hard for manager because of some employers refused to hire me one of them told me directly i was too short to deal with clients computers already spent three months in this hospital and plans to stay for another four to add the coveted seven centimeters to his stature it really seemed like a tall order but the actual surgery is fairly simple though painful invented by the famed soviet orthopedic is give really result in the nine hundred fifty s. these frames were initially used to treat fractures and deformities by cutting bones and slowly pulling them up or therefore stimulating tissue regeneration it was not of was able to receive arms and legs and people who thought they were crippled for life recent to the other patients rowland's and in many cases. their shattered lives. were professing the result of design since first brain using bicycle parts sixty years later he says invention is increasingly being used to

help people white eager to fracture their legs to become a few centimeters taller than the ultimate goal is still the same fixing some of his life both literally and figuratively about a third of patients admitted she was out of censuring now days seeking syringe refocus medical reasons most of them are man and most are not what you would call vertical challenge professing not because operating there are many of them sas it usually comes down to man's pride some of the first patients return to us with a leg lengthening a quest to meet his fifteen centimeters tall we still want a surgery because his partner was taller than him we like to say that we need to break their legs in order to fix their mood and maybe nothing wrong with them from the p.d. point of view but there is something psychological that prevents them from living their lives fully being happy and we fix it like lengthening surgeries are banned in many countries and even when allowed there pressure here to expensive but in

russia the entire course costs about one tenth of the similar package of the united states. financial considerations were one of the reasons that brought peace washington state native to west and say bierria it his main motive for the surgery had to do with how he carried him and others in america average age is one seventy five i was one sixty seven or one sixty eight and so paid seven years were brought here are very serious what is your average for women height isn't so important you know i think girl can be sure it's not a big deal if your guy is like expecting to be just before your peroration no systematic a russian girl who found he's a regional hide why didn't during yet he still would want to have to get surgery adding seven more. to his self-confidence she took told me the whole time you're crazy you're normal you're perfect. it's an hour's work or you're so what ican call

him and for somebody who's used to falling short of his own expectations at some point already he called on the region you know beauty's and old if you know how you're going to get it sorted i suppose now we've got all the day's news headlines coming up i've got a special report as well to come in the next thirty minutes for you in this business next. so welcome to our business program the south thanks for joining me russell has increased its production forecast to five hundred and nine million tons over the quality of russian oil products is still very low because he needs to not in eyes it's refinery capacity to put in his going to make sure it will happen. because. prime minister was obviously unsatisfied that rush of the world's biggest oil producer has such a weak refighting industry he says it's still as it was fifty years ago demand for

high quality fuel in russia grows that's double digit rates annually however refining hasn't caught up either in volumes or in quality experts say legislation russia made it more profitable for oil producers to explore its crude oil low quality oil products but now putin says the measures to reverse the trend will be taken not only when you do we need to closely monitor the implementation of the modernization of plans by the oil companies and if you don't meet their obligations history will have the right to ply sanctions including the seizure of unreasonably of chain preference. just to remind you in may of russia banned the export of high quality fuel the country will speccing gasoline shortage domestically as producers chose to explore who wants more cashing in on high oil prices now with the russian economy picking off and growing even faster than expected demands for high quality

fuel is expected to grow at more than ten per cent annually and the prime minister made it absolutely clear producers will have to invest billions of dollars to more than ours their refining capacity and. that's how we look at the markets now crude oil dropped pairing a second weekly gain after the us that had fewer jobs than forecast in june which is well as much as two point three percent brant crude fell ninety nine cents and let's we've lost two dollars forty cents here stocks to sell the low after the government said business is righted fewer jobs in june and over a year the unemployment rate rose to nine point two percent and poor's created only eighteen thousand jobs last month a fraction of what economists expected banking stocks are topping the news is next on the dow j.p. morgan chase and bank of america are both down. over one percent european stocks ended sharply lower as well after that weak u.s. jobs data financial shares were under pressure especially in the peripheral markets

ahead of european bank stress tests next week shares of commerce bank fell one point seven percent and daughter bank was down one point four and in the retail sector shares of metro fell over two percent and paris shares of care for one have stopped. now here in russia stocks have raised games and having their biggest loss in more than a month has all dropped the r.t.s. on the rise of last point nine percent energy majors were the biggest losers on both the bourses now let's have a look at some individual movers on them isaac's close down point six percent and gas problem over one percent in the red banking stocks also finished lors burbank over two percent. and russia's biggest retail group x five has boosted its revenue by fifty one percent in the first half of the year the company says the seven point eight billion dollars came from stronger sales and consolidation on the recently acquired company stores. which is looking for pay before pumping when it comes to

supplying gas to china the company now wants advanced payment for its future energy deliveries to various newspaper says it could make up to forty billion dollars with gazprom offering a discount in exchange but it's being seen as another obstacle in the long running energy talks both parties are trying to agree a new thirty years supply contract can't agree on price. as the business is for this hour but you can always find most stories just going to a website called business.

the limited. to. just say. it's tz. feel. wealthy british style but. sometimes that's right thanks michael.