tv [untitled] July 16, 2011 2:30am-3:00am EDT
2:30 am
well the magna watching r t these are the top stories banks have failed stress test on whether they could cope with another credit crunch meanwhile italy's past massive cuts to deal with its burgeoning death while in the u.s. time's running out to increase the deficit ceiling. look regardless loses lieutenants on both sides of the atlantic screws tied nine media empire built on the peddling sleaze and targeting victims is long serving right hand man in america is resigning following friday's departure of the embattled back of groups at use of
2:31 am
force u.k. burdick's firm faces a probe for allegedly hacking the bones of nine eleven victims. and the bank balance of power shifts as the u.s. joins dozens of its allies in writing izing rebels who worry as the legitimate governing body it also gives them access to billions of dollars of khadafi assets frozen by american. while e.u. governments wind back spending to tackle a debt that refuses to budge europeans themselves are less convinced they should suffer as services wages and jobs or pay are bad r.t. here is from a union leader who says the public won't stand for bailing out others states. today i'm talking to mark so watch because he's one of the brains behind the thirtieth of june nationwide strikes in the u.k.
2:32 am
he's head of the public and commercial services union he's three hundred thousand members are walking out the proposed reforms to the pension scheme mr walker thanks for talking to r.t. today now this is possible plan to cut public spending in this country just how drastic are these cuts going to be gives an impression of what they might mean for the cuts to the biggest that most people will have seen in their lifetime. to mean half a million jobs lost in the public sector six hundred thousand jobs in the private sector as a direct result we're seeing changes in the delivery of welfare cuts in funding of education for for young people and also a tax on people's pensions in addition to that in many of the communities up and down the country will see libraries close cuts in social services everything that people have taken for granted over years is ultimately. you seem to see these cuts in terms of right and wrong almost a moral position but isn't there a bottom line that has to be respected for example they didn't reform and soon it
2:33 am
looks like they might not be able to afford teachers or nurses the u.k. economy isn't greece this is the fifth largest economy in the world and if you look at historically the british economy for fifty consecutive years from one thousand nine hundred number it's our debt as a proportion of our g.d.p. was double what it is now then we go millions of houses schools hospitals well first recognizing actually economically these cuts will make it worse far better to cut the deficit by employing people who don't pay tax and insurance rather than throw them onto welfare where actually they depress the economy and we think my friends worse you've said that the government cuts are now just attack on working people. but how do you think the strikes you're proposing will affect the. ruling class is what having three quarters of a million people from four different unions on strike is something that happens hasn't happened in this country for decades it's the start finish to the government
2:34 am
is 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 that 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 can force them to change direction the government's bill for pensions at the moment is around thirty billion pounds which does seem excessive a lot of money how do you suggest that they would use it. i don't think they should reduce it i'm quite clear that retirement of dignity and old age where you don't have to struggle to make ends meet should be what we aspire for in the fifth richest country in the world and so my view is public sector pensions and all pension provision is important and instead of a risk to the bottom where we see the worst provision in the private sector becoming the model i'd like to see a raw using the pension provision and saying it's a priority for people to have a decent retirement and that could be done in many ways cutting the renewal of
2:35 am
trident for example would save us enough money to pay for those pensions for three or four years topping the tax gap where the richest people in britain avoid paying over one hundred billion a year we actually mean these pensions look fairly cheap in comparison and you mentioned the private sector and a lot of private sector workers say that see the public sector has a very good deal when it comes to a lot better than a lot of private sector provision do you think there's really public support for what you're doing poorly opinion polls seem to tell us already a majority of people actually believe the public sector pensions are important to arrive at the right level or should it be higher that's incredible when you think of the propaganda we've had over the last two years from politicians in the media telling everybody the public sector pensions are the cause of people's problems my message to prime. sector workers is they've been exploited by their shareholders and by the company chiefs not by public sector workers pensions and we should have a count painted seeks to drive all pension levels up and not cut down to the worst
2:36 am
what's your pulse in line what would you expect in terms of pension reform what i personally believe that it is not acceptable to make anyone to pay a penny more for their pension when the valuation of public sector pension schemes say they cost and last because that's not about pensions it's about raising taxes to solve the deficit i don't believe people should be forced to work longer i don't believe people should have the levers of their pensions slashed so where we are in the talks at the moment and that's the government fundamentally except they have to talk about those things and i believe the industrial action is going to take place you have said in fact that the government doesn't like it's prepared to negotiate so what's the point of striking. when the point is to change your mind and saying you won't negotiate just when they're having a chat with a few people in the room is one thing saying you won't negotiate when there could be millions of people taking strike 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
2:37 am
a joint campaign is going to be prolifically very powerful already seen a great march of one hundred five hundred thousand people three months ago transformed the political mood in this country from march going to our political work which strikes actually to how exactly do you think that march changed political needs it's transformed it was on the front page of the newspapers it was on every t.v. station and it gave people a confidence that however small the community and i have a small they've seen for example keeping alive they understood they were part of a much much wider problem and i think that's given us confidence to move from a march to now for unions balancing members or members voting overwhelmingly for a strike so it's clearly transforming not. people's confidence that the opinion polls clearly are shifting whereas a majority before said they oppose strikes now in the most recent polls a majority says they are sympathetic to the crisis that we're seeing in the main it was caused by
2:38 am
a reckless financial services sector do you think there is political will to create a more responsible banking community. or i would always question whether the exists ran the carbon twenty three multimillionaires in that when they have members themselves who have benefited in the past by playing fast and loose with paying their taxes although you go clearly not moral therefore i don't actually believe there is a political will of this government to actually ensure that the rich should pay for the problems that the rich cost that the banking sector should pay for the problems the banking sector cost and as we're doing this interview members on fifteen thousand pounds a year are struggling to make grounds me to join our holidays facing having their pensions slashed when they see bankers who are already million as trousering millions more in bonuses that's got to be fundamentally unfair since the crisis. has entered into a new war in a foreign country and recently the air force said that he needed more money to
2:39 am
sustain a campaign in libya and also enough got it started do you think there is a moral vacuum in westminster that causes these kinds of things to happen that the government would cut spending and enter into another war while i think there isn't any politico consistency quite clearly we've been told there were so strapped for cash everything that we hold dear has to be slashed and yet we can still talk about renewing trident i'm fighting wars overseas irrespective of the cost my own view is that the war in afghanistan and the current war in libya are wrong and misjudged what people claim they are about and we should actually find a way out of those pretty quickly and not make the situation in those countries worse as well as the same time to valuable resources. going to schools and hospitals and finally you opposite number at unison the country's biggest union is stressing this wave of industrial action that carries on. are you prepared to join us if we want more and more people to be involved not because we want to be on
2:40 am
strike because we want the government to set up and take notice so i very much welcome the comments of their practice in unison and we want to work very closely with him on all the other trade unions in britain to ensure that when working people are making a protest a protest is this politicking as possible because it's designed to get the government to change their minds not so welcome thank you very much like you. know . this nature and discover its music. communicate with the want to. test yourself and become free to. see what nature can give you on on t.v.
2:41 am
. welcome to the what makes a big splash in the world of heights if you snooze what transit van science into high gear cheap products you don't understand oh he's he's got he followed russian invaders to ease your bidders abroad and their feet break through back. sunlight on stone on technology update here on our own. we've got the future covered. forty two thousand americans die each year for accidents for me a thousand. seven hundred thousand people are injured and thirty two thousand will kill themselves cancer in all its forms kills five hundred sixty thousand of us a year apart disease is even more devastating it kills over eight hundred seventy thousand americans every year.
2:43 am
come up. wealthy british scientists scientists and sometimes the type. of. market financial system that. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on our cheek if a face to this is not a prohibition but a warning to the forces that you should see everybody you should it's a pretty picture industry so they have no idea about the hardships the face of. the late one eight businesses are now open to new systems for any army the life of
2:44 am
2:45 am
major banks have failed stress task on whether they could cope with another credit crunch meanwhile is passed a massive cuts to deal with its burgeoning debt while in the u.s. time's running out to praise the deficit ceiling. brutal murder of losers lieutenants on both sides of the atlantic the screws tied not of media empire built on peddling sleaze and targeting victim's. family views bank balance of power shifts as well as joins dozens of its allies in recognizing rebel story as a legitimate government body else who gives an access to billions of dollars of gadhafi assets frozen by america. good morning to andrew of course you've got the
2:46 am
latest in the studio and well yesterday you were somewhat raving about a twenty year old golfer who was leading the british open so is he still in contention well he is just about cholos he's not much of from england even though he might not be in the front anymore he's still got a chance to lead i'm not sure anybody want him. to stuff it. hello there you're watching the sports these are the headlines. holding all the time down clarke and lucas glover the open championship by a single shot at the halfway stage. plus liking victory noise story short when stage the scene of the tour de france is local hero almost all kinds believe in yellow jersey. and your rivals twice rushing champions through being
2:47 am
a draw against an army here in the third qualifying round of the champions league. first to the gulf and down clark shares the lead there with lukas club at the open championship the northern irishman firing a second straight to under par round of sixty eight the time with the american although the world number one luke donald and number two would have both missed the cut american glover was aiming to build on his opening round of sixty six and could have ended day two was the right leader if he had sunk the siegel chance at the seventh hole but he had to settle for a birdie and carded to seventy two leaving my four on the par and joining him at the top of the leaderboard is down clark their marriage with nico and five birdies including down on the eighteenth the post another sixty eight. players were shot back including marking time i see here they did this study round of sixty nine ers translated thomas bjorn along with chad campbell are also tied in second place and so too is spaniard because angle jimenez he sent this long. at the six before
2:48 am
finishing rionda amateur on lewis grabbed the headlines when he led on the opening day and although he slid down the field he still only three shots off the pace and so still in contention. great chip from him here but asked for a shot of the day while five time open champion tom watson laid down an early marker with a hole in. after the six there the sixty one year old replace to see him how he is by shots back but the headlines around the clock. tick right. myself a. pretty good. long way to go with the forecast for the weekend you know thirty six holes in interest conditions. could be early for anything criminal going to be. when the weather and now a memorable ride so world road race champion talk show off playing his first stage
2:49 am
win at this year's tour de france it was the second day in the pyrenees and the norwegian decided to attack early during this hundred fifty k. route from powder nor grist but as they went up the first time of the day he was passed by jeremy far to try to open up a big lead on the cul de la brea skate he was the first to the top of the mountain and had a nearly three minute lead but who shot and david long and hadn't given up and despite encouragement from was evil seized their shouting encouraged called out the frenchman with a round to plummet to go before powering home on county also passed by his literally in tears by the end but he does get the full tilt jersey mark cavendish still holds on to the sprint is through jesus will thomas voeckler did enough to keep the yellow jersey of what a stage when the sharks. hope for now into time former russian champions rubin is than have been drawn against ukrainian runners up in army kiev for the third
2:50 am
qualifying round of the champions league which is a double header of the first match later this month the draw was a nice that you ate headquarters in geneva sitting against each other the two chop clubs in the former soviet union for the second time in three years three being in the nama also met twice in the group stages in two thousand and nine ukrainian outfit one home tie three one one holding. mental cold a strong case than neither of the team. size progress they are using actually greet me as barcelona and eventual champions inter milan darling the giants are awaiting in the next rank you to be held next month however their next game is a friendly as the gun is on their sharpening plenty of travel to china they will play a local team and putting town later today. another last stage of the super a rally from moscow to sochi has been cancelled because of heavy rain and it means russia is compere off wins the prosection and poland's clue stuffed full of kids tops the car category one hundred kids cranes third during the four hundred twenty
2:51 am
five kilometer route instead of the pole to my car and that was enough yesterday to keep them on top of the standings by many halting seconds from the hands of what could be out of came twelve during the day was run by that eruption in a day but that was still enough to keep it off and keep the pool lead and the prime champion competitors will still have the thought she day along the main roads time be for the future prize. now which is two years to go before russia's first summer university games the ancient city of them has landed another major coup was all and will also stage the world aquatics championships in twenty fifteen the capital of partisan republic beat of competition from hong kong and what they are however the mexican city will take up the baton from cars than two years later while this year's edition is all set to kick off in shanghai on saturday it is and is now a true sporting stronghold of the likes of football side rubin and double ice
2:52 am
hockey champions and past providing domestic glory for the region because that is also getting to be one of the who spend years during russia's twenty eighteen fought for world cup. now eleven useful more world number one i'm carlos ferrero has reached the semifinals of the mercedes cup in stuttgart but there's also a wildcard and a qualifier in the last state for their house eighty five in the world rankings since his two thousand and three french open champion triumph but the thirty one year old is in his first semifinal of the season after beating fellow spaniard marshall got a knoller's needing just two sets and just under one and a half hours to complete the win and he will play argentine qualify the recall bill for the next polish wildcard is what is also through to the semi's grinding out of three set big three hundred twenty three seed palumbi santiago gargle place spain's howdo and for a place in the final. the
2:53 am
last of the sadie's cup with an easy win beating jimmy said marcel thirty six two six one in just over an hour all the remaining players must be banned from their chances now after the top eight things fail to even make the quarter final. now any rugby fan knows new zealand are the team who play in black but their prime minister has now branded england want to be one of the softer they revealed they too will wear black for at least one of their games at the upcoming world cup new zealand a training in new york linda head of hosting the sought and an english announcement they will wear a black away trip for their clash with argentina on september tenth. raised a few eyebrows after all the kiwis have made black their color since eight hundred seventy four the english rugby union say they did consult their new zealand counterparts before making that decision but it attracted criticism from the new zealand prime minister. i think it's
2:54 am
a bunch of want to be easy actually there's only one team that we split but pradhan it's the old excite. surprise that made it both to good use as they kept we didn't win the play the all blacks was with the home side but here because just stick to what rate. for the jews if it's a play that will cause some issues. should this team go to heaven. finally how much further would you go to make your dreams come true well for one man there seems to be no limits as world champion kayaker sam certain has taken this to be extreme and explore the remote is part of the play including siberia risking his life on the deadliest river on what actually has the story. all is calm and quiet it looks like paradise on earth but seas like these are rather an exception for white water. in rapids and plunge waterfalls are what these adrenaline junkies are off to and the best of them all the young and very new zealander sam sutton has been looking for the ultimate challenge the twenty two
2:55 am
he's the reigning extreme kayaking will champion and he sets out on a global johnny to find the toughest waterway the reason he still called really god the world renowned biographer could spell certain death for so since quest began in siberia russia were just faced with huge amounts of water and you're looking down these rivers in your faces the wall of water you can't even see where you're going you can't see any of your team mates because you're down in the hollow and it's just like paddling capes god's hand you know it's just out there trying to take it out and you just gotta be strong and get through it and not want to settle for anything in between salmon coaches' arguably the most modern river in russia called the bush house filled with obstacles it has a dark history of claiming people's lives but luckily for sam go and on the bus callous means only a life changing experience but of course i meant for the whole expression you're looking down at the river and all of these emotions come from within and you're
2:56 am
just thinking about friends that you lost at the river and then what's really important to you in life you know and at that stage you just see life parity with all the treacherous turns negotiators in the old hymn ounces sam moved on to iceland geysers are the first thing that we pop into mines but after these three wonderful should be the other one some of them are higher than an eight story building so free fall off them and heating the water again is not dissimilar to car crash and survived and is what gives these man this softer thrills what's your mind's come to your brains reset and all those emotions that you just conquered that goal come through it's. you know at the risk it definitely was smaller than the rewards of the group is just so you could write a basic worthwhile if that wasn't an obscene ventured further into the mexican jungle and it is dead that the new zealander found she's really called the shocking blue waters of the ark was sued provided the cascades of his dreams some even
2:57 am
discovered what a fool the ted never been kind of town before and should be happy at least for now but more defined adventure is sure to come. on to. some great pictures that is that all us both we've got will start. great for the full story we've got it for. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on. down the official ante up location to i phone the i pod touch from the i.q. saps to. enjoy life on the go. video on demand oxys minefield comes an r.s.s. feed now in the palm of your. question on the
36 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on