yes rendition yes secret prisons yes wiretapping with colonel lawrence wilkerson was collin powell chief of staff when he was the secretary of state under george w. bush he says some of the bush administration members deserve to be put on trial and he would be ready to testify george tenet told dick cheney what cheney wanted to hear oh yes it's working mr vice president we're getting great information and we're stopping terrorist attacks there is order. the fact that there hasn't been a terrorist attack on the scale of nine eleven on the u.s. soil is often attributed to the harsh methods used in the last decade of war on terror but counterterrorism experts say the fact that there is are successfully recruiting thousands of new members these days is not just security in the u.s. and the whole world for that matter we've also seen other extremist networks like for us well in response. us drone attacks and.

so in some ways has often been a diversification of recruitment rather train organization in pakistan u.s. drone strikes have killed thousands of civilians and named it only a handful of actual carrots and many of the victims' loved ones seek revenge by joining radical groups others like this young man who lost both of his legs and three family members in a drone strike gether in protest asking when will the killing stop and experts say those pleas mean nothing when washington needs the chase to go on we have made a cottage industry if not of much more than a cottage industry out of the what my former boss colin powell has called the terrorist industrial complex lots of people are making lots of money off of this so-called global war on terror our war on terror. begins and i can. but it does not in there listening to george bush's declaration of war on terror

from ten years ago one is left wondering whether it was the beginning of a vicious circle where the revenge would take more innocent lives and would start a new wave of terror i'm going to check out reporting from washington our team. over the next few days we bring you continuing coverage of the approaching a ten year anniversary of nine eleven including its effects both on the u.s. some of those in afghanistan where many still don't know the reason why they were invaded almost a decade ago. afghans in this province think about nine eleven times. have you ever seen. if i just got your orders right. now for six months and this is from a story sure. it's all for now and next is the business news with marina.

hello and welcome to this has here on our pipelines are sprouting across russia and on the other side of the country from nordstrom the roof gas pipeline provides a new artery to markets in asia and this is our teams that generally go our travel there for us this land is surrounded by some of the most and there jihan green nations in the world consumption in places such as south korea or china is growing rapidly offering great opportunities for gas prone to cash and especially now as it has loads of gas close to the region and read it to be exported this new gas pipeline which was a mere putin is opening rounds from fact highly and through large of us talk it is able to supply thirty billion cubic meters of gas annually bazza the russians see it is the round here need just a tiny part of that and that's why gas probably is desperate to find buyers for its extra gas and is in talks with several contras but it's not all so easy at the

moment talks with china are dragging over prize and possible supplies to south korea a complicated by rescan transit through north korea but for that reason not a project to make use of the far east and gas it is an alan g. plant and lots of us talk gazprom is considering building the plant with japan's a total corporation and if it's on stream in five years as planned the gas from here. maybe shipped to the world's biggest challenge you can fume or as south korea and japan. and the circle open at the markets now will start with oil prices there are down after post and significant growth in the previous session and that says weather conditions in the mexican gulf are still far from calm with more topical storms coming through for us and induction. to europe has reversed into positive ground ahead of obama's speech and as the e.c.b.

is expected soon halts rate hikes mining giant glencore is up more than four point five percent as metals are seen an upswing and r.b.s. and lloyd's are also more than four percent in the black. post of substance in europe russia continues the fall run from once they won the market game read for sides let's take a look at some individual share moves on the my sense sperm bank is strongly in the black after it acquired the eastern european arm of goldstein lukoil is among the main losers the company could face a several billion ruble fine as the colonel and some monopoly service thinks it's own full value fuel prices in the end of last year the same story within c. with ross left and that's probably left and also nickel is on the rise on reports tucson is finally starting talks to sell its stake in the company. that's all we have time for this hour for more business news head so our web sites are to the column slash business in the meantime stays in for the headlines.

and the world wide manhunt for him lasted for fifteen years the one million euros warrant was promised for. little miss murphy or the west.

for ministry. general and the servant maid. muggeridge. mother. archie. the first son. and.

it's. all come back you're watching r t n here's a look at the main headlines the world's eyes talking communities united in grief after russia's look. the motive team was almost entirely wiped out in a plane crash in the city of yet a slot with forty three people are confirmed dead while two survivors are in critical condition both hundred take them to moscow for specialist treatment. the u.k. government faces legal action as doctors demand a new inquiry reads in the shady death of the weapons inspector he was the magnet revealed that britain a new iraq had no weapons of mass destruction ahead of the invasion of. the middle

east to build up in palestinian start a peaceful campaign for statehood ahead of the un to vote israel tensions grow as police clashed with protesters calling for a better government. also twenty years in an american jail a russian pilot the table you westing operation in liberia is sometimes for conspiring to smuggle drugs but moscow slaps his arrest edward there as illegal. but turning our attention to libya now with more insight into what's happening there our interview is coming up next. well today we're joined by mr thomas hubbard european commissioner for human rights talking to us from a star wars thanks very much mr however for joining us now let's get right to where well we know that there were cia prisons in the europe and people were tortured and now you're pushing for the truth what more should be known there's a lot more to know because we haven't had

a full account for what really happened and who took the decisions and on what grounds these black sites were established on european soil of the things that we still have to know what do you think is most important i think we have to learn from history and unfortunately during this period of ten years there are serious human rights violations for committed and we have an atmosphere impunity when it comes to these revelations of human rights i think the truth has to come out on board really happened who took the decisions who allowed the establishment of these secret places of detention and allowing torture to take place now is the story came to light i mean there have been some governments ordering investigations will they felt very little so far do you think it's possible that they're deliberately trying to play it down and if so is there any proof of them doing so well there is an enormous pressure from washington to keep all this secret in fact

instructions from from syria with the support of the waiters not to give any facts on this so therefore it's not easy to investigate but i think that some of the european governments have been involved they have to decide whether they think that the corporation between the security agencies are more important than to attack to look into human rights violations and break the fear of impunity ok well we're talking here about european officials authorizing these rigs. but what about those who actually masterminded and those who were directly involved do you think say officials will ever be held accountable for their actions unfortunately it's not likely but if the european governments could take this step to really put out everything they know and publish that it may start a process in united states where the accountability also there is established but why is it not likely. it's not likely because this is there is an atmosphere of

security confidentiality around this. notion that when it comes to the activities of its security agency the truth shall not be told to the public and i think that is a real problem because here we have had cooperation between the united states security agency and european agencies under which human rights violations were seriously seriously violated and it is very important that we know when we know the violations were made that we establish that there should be democratic control of the security agencies activities well there are claims that the u.s. and the u.k. said prisoners to be tortured in libya to the gadhafi regime does that seem likely to you yes it's very likely and it fits a pattern and also they are now documents being discovered in tripoli which show

that this actually did happen ok and you've seen a proof of such things happening yourself no not myself but i have been reports last week from human rights watch showing that there was such activities and typically. not made. for comment from the cia in washington because they have the policy of never making any public comments on such revelations of the commander of the rebel forces that's. simply he demanded an apology from. western powers over his alleged additions two thousand and four and i loved it lee was arrested in bangkok and had to get off the forces for torture now how do you think they're going to explain their alleged murky deals with gadhafi to the rebels because now they're essentially on the same side and i think that question has to be given to to washington raise an explanation to be given there but he was obviously one of those who were picked up during this so-called war on

terror he was in one time where that's shown and he was obviously one of those who are badly treated and i think he and others this is an apology some of them who were brought there to count on him or to the secret places of detention or to partner countries of the united states in this where there were torture they were not probably not innocent but still even people who are on good ground suspected they have the right to certain protection when it comes to human rights including not to be tortured now the rebels are now in control and foreigners are reportedly in danger especially black africans because i well there have been accusations of them being put out these mercenaries how do you think this will affect the building of a democratic society and libya you know i'm not an expert on the my focus is on europe but obviously there is a problem there and human rights organizations have already reported about problems

when it comes to how rebels have dealt with africans who have been accused of being mercenaries for. we could just do our best in order to ensure that those people are well treated some of them of course may well be genuine refugees from other parts of africa who were trying to reach europe past violet gun got stuck there and i think it's very important that also european governments deal with refugees from libya coming from other parts of africa in line with the international. and that's when it comes to asylum and refugee policies looking at the humanitarian crisis now in libya that has been reported what do you think is the area that needs the most attention at the moment and how are they going to going to go about solving these humanitarian problems i mean this is very general to break them down here first of all it is important to establish security in the country so that the normal life could start again secondly to build democracy because there was no democracy there which is a very difficult challenge and i hope that there could be

a generous approach from from europe to share the experiences we have when it comes to the steps to be taken in order to build institutions democratic ones and to allow for. genuine below people to be channeled into political decision making ok well going back to what you're an expert on those sites what do you think is the next step now that the story house come out into the public in poland they have already started through the prosecutor and investigation and i think it's very important that his work is protected and that there is no attempt to slow down his work because he's sensitive when relationship with the united states in the remaining work hasn't really started there was one investigation by a political group from the senate but the prosecutor has not started an investigation and i really hope that office will now take the initiative and start

analyzing the situation and come up with their report they are saying it's important that the investigation is not blocking earlier you were expressing your concerns that there could be directives from higher up to to not give enough information how do you go about going about that hurdle now when you're dealing with governments here it's very difficult reports of this notion that activities by the security agencies and their cooperation between themselves should be kept secret at all crossed i think that is. really the notion that we have now to start discussing because so many human rights violations have been committed under that notion and the time has come to establish a democratic control of the security agencies they should not be allowed to take action which violate basic human rights yes should not be but do you think that just let's just look at concrete actions we're talking about what is right what is wrong from your point of view but concrete actions i'm just wondering really

legally speaking will it be possible to get all of the truth out i think it would be very difficult unfortunately but i hope that the discussion that may come now will encourage son or the politicians to take very very steps and a better position when it comes to this because it's not acceptable that we have states within the states who are run on undemocratic places and violating human rights and the security agencies must be put under democratic control and they are not for the moment in my opinion oh you said you're using the tenth anniversary of nine eleven to raise the issue of cia black sites so why is that because. you know. i think that the first priority of course is to pay respect to the victims of the attack on the united states ten years ago but then we also have at the same time to look at how the u.s. government and european governments respond to this attack and unfortunately i

think there's a lot of lessons to be learned from how this war on terror so-called war on terror was conducted which allowed for very serious human rights violations which unfortunately also had the effect that terrorism has spread the militant groups have increased. the number of people killed. many of them innocent do in those ten years they also deserve some respect in this situation and therefore i think it's absolutely. that the way we handled this gruesome attack will be an honest discussion so that we don't repeat this in the future and speaking of the militant groups you just released a report based on your visit to russia's north caucasus which is of course a region are marked by sporadic violence by terrorists how do you assess the struggle against the terrorists over there the struggle is still going on there

have been some positive initiatives taken a lot of money has been put on budgets in order to improve the standard of living in the area. there is a focus more on the social dimension of this the roots for terrorism which i think is very positive but unfortunately still also a problem of impunity that the crimes which have been committed including by law enforcement forces have not been searched such as fact really addressed and people guilty responsible have not been brought to justice so there is still a need to do more when it comes to that aspect right well thank you very much after your time sir thomas how member of human rights commissioner of the council of europe thank you. thank you.

feel. lucky louie limits to sue sleeps tst feet. see. coming. the.

lines in the ocean would be soo much brighter than a few pounds sound from things to try and shoot some. nice friends down totty don't come in taiwan all she's available in amanda's typee who turns. twenty feet the how it feels like be sure to join the hotel hotel world show his the groom's return the show with her show some wilderness detroit the hotel kuvasz overtone from hotel resort evergreens old hotel toy pete grand victoria hotel gloria prince hutto oil springs resort and school tie to hotel while she plans to come post a photo of her tone the western type a evergreen clothes a hotel in thailand chinese london hotel telling us of inside the hotels full points pleasures and how would prince or to the splendid hotel in touch with her

children taught your girl the future of a good girl how would international house floods achieve evergreen lowell who told him told the. top stories on our t.v. the world's eyes hawking community is united in grief after russia's lokomotiv team was almost entirely wiped out in a plane crash in the city of. forty three people are confirmed dead two survivors are in critical condition and. the u.k. government faces legal action as doctors about a new inquiry into the shady death of the weapons inspector he was a battle of revealed that the rock had no w r d's ahead of the invasion of. the middle east and build up palestine a sort of peaceful campaign for statehood ahead of the polls. well he's tensions grow as a police clashed with protesters calling for a better government. also twenty years in an american jail a russian pilot to take it and us take operational in liberia is sentenced for

conspiring to smuggle drugs but moscow slams his arrest and rendition as illegal. i'll be back with more of those stories in just fifteen minutes time but first let's check in with kate for the latest in sports. thank you to join you for this was near the top story. of the tragedy i saw the trees and gradually build the locomotive yaroslavl team has lost thirty seven of their players in wednesday's plane crash. while a washout protests rain and bad weather holds sway for a second day at the u.s. open. targeting victory we caught up with for the all black outs in short that's patrick harris the lucky world cup gets underway in new zealand the host taking on tonga. first ice hockey to say they'll do all they can to help rebuild russian side

like a lot of yaroslav will which was decimated by wednesday's tragic plane crash thirty seven of their players were among the forty three people that died but scared child boss alexander method of has now asked each team in the league to volunteer up to three players to help create a new locomotive side believes a team can be formed in time to take part in the new season but the motives were heading into the mainstream play their first game when their plane came down just outside jaroslav shortly after take off those that died from the russian one checks those years of young magic about lacunae swedish goalkeeper it's their final leave slovakia's pavel demitra the start of the new season has now been postponed until september the twelfth or wednesday's game between last season's child consult about your life and runners up atlanta was abandoned when the news came through and eyes were clearly stunned on what has happened on ice hockey stars from the k h l and

america's n.h.l. have been leading the tributes. so you know history of know me talking to a little country and one of my friends in the play and then he goes that way could be a couple of years ago and of course when he was in just one day give my condolences to the families of the sweet stuff for everybody but it's actually awful for me and started a very difficult summer for for hockey players in the hockey world and to soften last month down. you know a lot of these guys. you played against syria know you play with them in a certain point. and effects everybody is so you're a big family everyone knows each other and you know someone. you know in this league or in the sport worldwide so all of you whether they're hockey players or not that's a huge tragedy and so awful to see snow. and see. how it's going to these people

motion omf. now let's turn to the u.s. open where rain has affected play for second day the women's quarterfinal between serena williams and understand if i would change if it fails to get started all the funding champion rafael nadal also suffered he was trained by three games to none first like this. and she will mueller and play with stops also failing to complete their matches where andy roddick along with andy murray and the players complained about the organizers decision to go ahead with those matches will feel protected but there's we're nothing but that for the tournament you know. this is when a lot of money. we are part of the show and not just working for the not for us they know that still waiting they've got us on board so that's that's cannot be possible based on the fans but you know. but. in this part of the

show and we want. to golf now and the stage of the european professional challenge who will take place in the moscow region next week this will be the second time the russian challenge cup is being held this year the overall prize money has been increased to two hundred fifty thousand euros making it the third largest event tournament the european challenge tour is a tear to golf event twenty top earners to qualify for the main european tour the following year. it may play a crucial role for some young player to make the top twenty and that's what everyone is trying to make her not just make more money in prize money but to make the top twenty in the final rating which gives you an automatic card on the european tour for the next year so that's pretty much what everyone will be fighting for for those color to the top trying to place it. now the rugby world cup finally gets underway on friday with host new zealand taking on tonga the pressure is firmly on the all blacks who haven't won the tournament since nine hundred

eighty seven despite regularly being ranked as the world's best site which found coffee caught up with for many years even captain sean fitzpatrick he says this slide is capable of winning the sport's biggest crown for the first time in twenty four years clearly very excited at. three four years with no way of with on the rights to the world cup and if you don't count why it was not he said last time we had of the better what's changed in new zealand something. as a nation. somebody people will bet a stadium before million people and they're looking forward to welcoming right you world and you think of possible cups a lot of things i think the world cups the world cups that operationally that i think greater. than nations that have really taken on board what the rugby world cup it's got the hard to listen. i love the rugby i'm sure the. rugby is a lot harder to what we can offer as a national one of the classic.