it's been ten a day should on their own lands. and very warm welcome to this is our scene live from moscow the british prime minister has vowed the rioters will pay for what they've done is he addressed parliament in the wake of clashes that engulfed become tree what started as a peaceful protest against a police shooting a man in north london quickly grew into scenes of bedlam either bennett's joins us now with the latest developments from london ivo what did the u.k. prime minister say about how the country's police force dealt with the care for the last five days. we started with some honest criticism really was he did praise all the officers bravery did say that simply they weren't enough police officers on the streets to begin with that's what led to the rioting increasing over the first

three nights and peaking on the third night and with widespread looting all across south london and also other parts of the u.k. on the fourth night and you also said once there were enough officers on the streets then they didn't have the right tactics saying that they were treating the looting as a public order issue rather than a criminal one and as a and honest admission from not only the prime minister but also from the acting deputy commissioner p.c. cabin and so on from that moving on from that the prime minister did outline measures with policing more tougher measures with the policing to prevent further violence. accord calls for more robust policing from the officers on the streets he said sixteen thousand police officers who are on the streets of london the last two nights cell stay there over the weekend and also he sanctioned the use of baton rounds by the office for the officers on the street and also made arrangements for water cannons to be available within twenty twenty four hours. notice and that was

something that was dismissed earlier in the week saying that the police didn't want to go down that route and also he did mention that the issue of the army being called in has been discussed with the cobra emergency response meeting in the last three mornings and one that has dismissed been dismissed for the moment. hasn't ruled out completely only with the acting commissioner of the metropolitan police force saying that only if he was the last officer left in the building would it then become a potential option. same as all of this at the same time as all this story some footage has emerged of police officers in manchester on you tube employing those more robust measures that have been called for by the prime minister. showing them forcibly removing alleged rights is from their bicycles using some very robust tactics and that's received a lot of criticism online and social media forums as well and the i.p.c.c.

the independent police watchdog has promised an investigation into so it's a tough talking really coming out from david cameron there but let's talk about what sparked that how did the fifth night of these riots go where there were any more clashes is. a fifth night was actually very quiet as some localized trouble in southeast london very localized one hundred years squaring up against police officers but no no looting no no ricing much quieter again with these sixteen thousand police officers patrolling the streets of london but as you say tough talking definitely from the prime minister in his address to m.p.'s in the commons just in the last few moments he did say that. mirrored the tough talking by police officers and councils around the country saying we have c.c.t.v. footage of your faces is aimed at the right is saying that we will prosecute you and you will be punished and. this is off the back of magistrates courts around the can't. working through the night to process the one thousand two hundred arrests

that we made across the last few nights and. we're talking from the politicians and the police officers saying that this is down to. criminality and and this is that some tough measures need to be used to deal with this from the street so the mood is a bit different it was very different really. the writing has been condemned there is some sympathy with the writer saying that obviously these people are disenfranchised disillusioned without the use centers taking away the else to do and this is a symptom of their dissatisfaction with the society and his colleague laura emmett from. what ever resources the police need they will get whatever tactics the police feel they need to employ they will have legal backing to do so what we will do whatever is necessary to restore law and order onto our streets prime minister david cameron talked tough on wednesday branding pockets of society sick and

pledging to reform them but seemingly unlike cameron people who live in the country's poorest communities saw they stand rest coming exacerbated by government policy i think that certain things that we had lacked simming used to be feeds the fact that. i think it gave a place for children to go and cuts and stuff like that don't give up that you need to stick children you are less fortunate to go and enjoy stuff in holidays so they resort to. like have it so that you know you can't blame you for being fed up in this feeling disenfranchised and feeling there's nothing for them because it doesn't seem to be anything for them these days there's no jobs for them there's nothing for them to do the things that we're for them to go but lying around on street corners the current sickness isn't easily cured it's links to years of liberal policies resulting in an underclass of young people who don't equate rights with responsibilities anti social behavior results in a coup. seen by many as

a badge of honor schooling in deprived areas is disrupted by bad behavior teachers no longer have recourse to punishment and can't count on support from parents the me they me calm me down. i don't know what they. don't say to control it's not on. where to period so i think we've got a lot of use nothing to do. schemes the same place to help them have something to do. with the sure it's true she forms one of those schemes being caught is this bus which goes round the housing estates in hackney providing much needed resources and encouragement to young people there used to be another bus too but now there's no money to pay starts so because of government cutbacks the team can only reach half the youngsters they used to deem to be failing in school because they haven't met the criteria of jump through the hoops of seven seas and

go on to through that have not achieved anything in life and respirations change and as a result of that often they delve into criminal or maybe drugs or just becoming a bowman society youth unemployment in hackney east london runs it over thirty percent parts of the bar are fairly affluent so it's reasonable to assume that figure rises substantially when it comes to these council estates it's become a culture where in some cases it's more profitable to stay at home and claim benefits than it is to go out and work for a living there are jobs there if i wanted to do them most jobs now. in pubs in shops and everywhere you go and europeans who are highly educated. language and they're getting the jobs and our own people are not getting them very often because they're not interested in education i don't really want to work the problem of marginalised it's not a quick fix and as such it's also not an election when they want it to me. it's

wait that's the soul it'll be interesting to see what the government does to fix the sickness in this society if the answer is nothing you shouldn't be surprised to see violence flare again from all walks of life it's your and it's actually. now israel has approved the building of sixteen hundred extra settlements in east jerusalem peace talks between both sides have been stalled by a recent construction of jewish homes in the west bank where this comes just weeks ahead of an expected move by the palestinian. to have their state recognized at the u.n. security council let's get more on this now from our middle east correspondent paula slayer paula is really is also expected to approve the construction business of a further twenty seven hundred homes and that's on top of the sixty one hundred now already agreed why now how significant is the timing of this. well as you say the israeli government has announced that it approves the

construction of we're being told some two thousand two hundred twenty five new housing units in neighborhoods across east jerusalem and in the coming days they are expected to give their nod to a third of the two thousand seven hundred now these housing units are in areas in neighborhoods across the one nine hundred sixty seven arms to two lines they are areas of israel and mixed but that an extension was never recognized by the international community now certainly the timing is significant because this announcement comes as tens of thousands of israelis have taken to the streets calling for more affordable housing they're also criticizing the high costs of living in this country but the government denies that this announcement has any kind of political connotations in fact the interior ministry says it was merely a response to the growing housing crisis in this country but peace now movement has issued a statement and it really echoes what many activists in this country are saying and to quote from part of it is that the government is cynically you. using the housing

crisis in israel to promote the construction of settlements what we're likely to see through this move is certainly a strong reaction to what many are calling a provocation and for some time now israeli palestinian peace talks have been deadlocked it certainly is not going to improve those and it comes ahead of next month's planned palestinian announcement of statehood and a point with peace talks between palestinians and israel's deadlocked and settlement buildings being the bone of contention how is israel's decision being viewed by washington it's a longstanding mediator in this dispute. well earlier this week in a rare move the u.s. state department issued a statement in which it stated that it was deeply concerned around some nine hundred housing units or form part of this group that were being planned for a neighborhood known as the heart of home or essentially in this neighborhood illustrated to you would have a line of israeli homes that would break a palestinian state they would actually prevent palestinian east jerusalem from

being connected to bethlehem so it and many saying that that is an attempt to try and make a future palestinian state that much more improbable now last march when the u.s. vice president joe biden was here it was announced at that stage at the israeli government was planning to build one thousand six hundred housing units and those are part of the announcement today that created a lot of tension between the u.s. and the israeli government and certainly today what we've seen in light of this announcement is that kind of tension just been further exacerbated ok paula many thanks for that paul is there talking to us from tel aviv. now with this conspiracy spreading across the globe and fears of more fukushima style nuclear disaster the number of business on the rise but there's also the struggling global economy that is increasingly making people still call on basic necessities are going there met some americans who are ready for the work. a typical house in

a regular suburban town but your family's preparing for the end of the world. a german mouser and p. thirty eight from world war two a twelve gauge shotgun a forty caliber pistol and an ar fifteen weapons and ammunition are key if we're carrying this out on the street for some reason and all hell broke out and it's you know and the world type situation he's persecute a certified and our instructor and owner of two businesses stores food and supplies to help him survive no matter what disaster might hit breakdown a government is one thing a lot of people are preparing for now we're facing possible pay delays for a source of caribbean. i don't believe want to need any of this kind of court and for that but you're going to have a lot of americans that are kind of the thirty seven year old is among thousands of american preppers who would rather be ready than sorry spoke with the founder of

the preppers network from inside his truck you know some more economic. people every day lose their yard. have to rely on. gas masks bullet proof vests canned food tents and helmets filled basements like this one a proper survival bag is not a typical first aid kit it includes things like a parachute cord of body heat retaining space blanket a survival knife a meal ready to eat and bagged emergency drinking water according to proper is one must also be ready for chemical catastrophes or a large scale terrorist attack continuously and on top of you you have a couple who love the. deal if you would slip into a chemical proof if you want to talk on the situation i want to point at someone you know one hundred percent sure that nothing is going to get through to you know a variety of walkie talkies are ready for use if the communication network shuts

down. for being on the other end of the line keeps father who is. actually my next room go for you a police officer for twenty five years he's now retired his mean past time is operating a ham radio. for him communications weekly if disaster strikes the tsunami and earthquake in japan and a couple months ago if you really played a big part in providing emergency communications when everything else failed there's one scenario he fears more than others there was some kind of a nuclear fallout radio wave propagation but probably for all practical purposes. around ten thousand dollars is the hefty price tag for these supplies but to preppers it's not just ten grand sitting in a basement. with uncertainty taking over the us they say those who seem paranoid today may end up being the smartest tomorrow and if they see it you're going up

r.t. somerville new jersey. the loss of america's aaa credit score has sparked panic sell off on global markets ratings giants have so far confirmed from his highest status but investors remain unconvinced his finances also followed in our financial janice let me put it quite often a says it's not just the banks but whole countries we should all struggling to make ends meet with more public on rest on the cards. the downgrade of the i simply of the good of the united states whether it was warranted or not i think speaks volumes about the shift of risk from the balance sheet of banks the amount of sovereign countries which are tied to the backstops for the welfare state so when they do start to question of course you're going to have mounting unrest now and i think you want to really because the system architecture is such with the banking system and the way that the sovereign countries have been affected backstop for for the banking system i think you're going to see wondrous especially united states

because the u.s. is an empire and it's it's the reserve currency of the world so when they when this when this is the glasses it's going to be most. in the u.s. because an empire sits on a nation state within which it resides a good giant parasite so when that crumbles it's the it's the biggest prize for is the final piece to go by i think will be the first crewman inapt the system is architected so it is going to self-destruct ever since we went after bretton woods we're running deficits like the sixty's we had the guns and butter greatest lyndon johnson vietnam or half of the defacto gold standard in the fixture injury system of bread and words and that pushes you to the inevitable position that we're today which is boom bust boom bust and move to the point where the nation states take all the liability of the banking system and then effectively put themselves in a position where they are a grenade and the nation state is the the vessel that within which humanity has been able to see accord certain human rights and if that goes it's affectively and your feudalism are. all serbs in northern kossovo dismantling roadblocks set up to

increase tensions with ethnic albanians our attempts to peace deal was brokered between the sides by nic patches broke out in the last month half the cost of the police to control of two disputed border crossings with serbia to enforce a trade ban but as our rafa knox now reports some subs feel forced to protect themselves from ethnic aggression on a daily basis. eighty two year old little bit sir who lives in a serbian enclave in costs of a hopes tonight will be trouble free on march it will not stop them if they want to steal they'll do it anyway as they have done many times but i feel better if i do this. the people she fears are all benny's it's a small village there are only twelve houses here is in the middle of a large will been in community if something happens look at say who lives with your little grandchildren says no one will come to help them. who never steal our

tractors and cows we live in fear we never know what tomorrow will bring we trying to think about it but many of us. if nothing changes i think there will soon be no serbs left in kosovo. and some statistics e-coli because fears in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight before need his moment of serbia albans made up sixty six percent of course of its population today three years after the region's self proclaimed independence this figure amounts to ninety two percent thousands of serbs have left kosovo some who haven't say they have forgotten what living in peace is like. the sun goes down and this is when the fear serves to grow rock boy if he wishes house is on the verge of a small serbian enclave he has another word for it that. will get the ghetto. yeah this is a prison with

a few inmates they say you can stay here but they do everything to make your life your models there was a beautiful forest with huge trees like this here because it all don't look only bushes lived but if we do it or wooden beaters which it was with a huge issue has two children and once more but says his desire for a larger family will do little to help strengthen the serbian population in kosovo every abend in family here has from four to ten children making these ethnic group one of the fastest growing populations in europe and it seems as the serbian minority decreases forces grow louder and the fight turns fiercer in. recent clashes in northern kosovo at the disputed border with serbia following pristina as attempt to take control over the checkpoints showed that serbs are standing strong over the communities. beaches. how long should it prove to the rest

of the world that this is our land how long should we fight for it i want to normal life back we miss it so much but we're afraid they won't stop until we all leave or die. one bedroom one big dining room and one room for children this little cozy house used to be a home to one serbian family but a decade ago life stopped within these walls since one thousand nine hundred nine men e.f. nick serbs have fled casa and still afraid to return living said reminders like this one spread all over the region there are fears that what serves always considered as their hard could soon just stop beating. riff r.t. costs over. or check out our web site r.t. dot com for more news blogs and analysis has a taste of what's online right now. swift revenge in a tasty. insurgents in afghanistan who downed the coalition's helicopter leaving

thirteen dead were killed in a special operation something the taliban it's. done find out what can be done to stop sexual predators when paedophiles offenders escape justice in russia's far rates. because of all the international news making the headlines this hour now in a blog has ripped through a pall mall near a commercial center in the lebanese capital beirut killing at least two people a car belonging to the son of a was nearby when the explosion occurred but it was unclear whether it was the target the area has since been sealed off by security forces the investigation continues there's been no talk of bomb attacks in lebanon in the past three years. syrian forces have killed five people as they school and two towns that are set records of homes in the crackdown of anti-government protesters say the columns of

time then to the towns of forcing residents to flee the violence the army attacked the town. and detained at least one hundred people with this comes despite the u.s. tightening sanctions against syria's main bank and mobile phone operator increasing pressure on president assad to clamp down. at least seven putting a child who died after a female suicide attackers and. told a pakistani police check pace the city of peshawar where the explosions happened lies the areas where militants in them to operate taliban or al qaeda linked bombers killed four thousand five hundred people in pakistan since two thousand and seven attacks mainly aimed at security forces but all the while ice is the killing of osama bin laden in may. a roadside bomb has killed five nato soldiers in southern afghanistan the. battleground against taliban insurgents it

comes a day after and i'd support him shot dead for afghan forces police officer is reportedly mistaken there miller says in the district of kandahar the death rate the number of foreign service personnel killed this month and no fifty one. next the business with. the banks of us alone welcome to business updates on our global markets are continuing to suffer from the high volatility after opening strongly in europe and russia the now falling quickly with a red numbers across the board and that's in the wake of heavy selling on wall street overnight with both the dow jones and nasdaq losing more than four percent to discuss what's going on i'm joined by tobias black. capital markets slow to tobias can you give us a sense of the mood on the market i mean we're seeing four to six percent in the red in a day not just one instance how close the panic is it. we're pretty close actually

and i think we are already in a kind of more since about two weeks because equity markets lost enormously there's a brutal price action going on in markets right now and as you said i mean the volatility is very very high we see in the morning the markets going up in the afternoon they're going down again there is simply like a very large degree of unusually high degree of uncertainty in markets currently they are digesting the news from the from the fed from from tuesday night the economy the world economy is probably in a faster than expected slowdown so markets are really nervous ing and very nervous and they're panicking to a certain extent ok what would the the markets over the edge do you think. well to be most i think if you wouldn't have seen the e.c.b. making the decision late on sunday to actually intervene in europe markets this week then i think we would have been already at that age because for sure there would have been no reason to believe why italian and spanish bonds for example would have not continued their. way up so i think that was really really important

because the implications of that is obviously that we would see another turmoil in the european banking market and that would have been rooted so now i think we are more or less on a calm in a calmer way for it now in the bond market at least and i think equity markets they must come to a stop obviously that the bad news for french banks for example this is something that is really driving them right now so if that things continue then i think we're looking at even two of those a situation a next couple of days ago is about as you spend most of the last decade working for the european central bank now this institution is right at the heart of the current crisis do you think it's doing enough to restart lish confidence. it is i think it is absolutely at the outer limit right now what they can do because the real problem here in europe is basically that the e.c.b. has been pushed into that position for the second time already already last year the same happened in the doing what they can do but the problem is really that governments must also act and one thing for example that is still outstanding is an increase in the lending size of the year so as that the e.c.b.

can actually stop and exit from the markets and the skin taper over because the longer the c.b.s. going to stay in the markets the worst it is for its credibility where do you think is the bottom of the drop that we're seeing the past couple of days. well that's obviously very very hard to tell and it really in this kind of very unusual high degree of uncertainty really can tell we're at the bottom when the market's come up again obviously now the whole problem the focus shifted a little bit away and now to france and so discussions are about france where they might lose the aaa rating after the u.s. has been downgraded so all of that is the markets that are just in this kind of news and as long as there's no good news really coming i think we're probably still looking to some days ahead of very very very volatile and probably markets going down. very quickly what should be invested do. well right now obviously i think what we see is that markets generally go out of riskier assets. and they're trying to find some kind of safe have and. obviously i think financial financial titles

these days are very very volatile so anything that is any titles that are exposed to the global economy to the banking sector they should probably be avoided these days ok. markets thank you so much for your time and your all your answers. well that's all we have time for this hour join me in the around fifteen minutes time of more alice is next with the headlines.

is it easy. to.

say this is all the u.k. is reeling from several months of brutal chaos and violence on its streets as the u.k. as the pm refuses to rule out all the support for him beats me while britain all six of the government will mend breaches in the social system blame for instigating the rest. is rather proves the building of. in six hundred settlements in the occupied palestinian territories the move columns just weeks before palestinian authorities are expected to all of the united nations who recognition of that state . and its experts predicts the decline of the u.s. economy average americans fear society will share a similar fate rising concerns of forcing some to take radical measures to survive a future for dollars. and and calm settles in northern parts of iraq to recent ethnic clashes.