Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    March 26, 2012 7:00am-7:30am EDT

7:00 am
you know too many pros who have the tryst the who doesn't talk the should be slighted sort of part two speaks to the architect of the libyan uprising against moammar gadhafi but the former n.t.s.c. leader voicing what many had long suspected. moscow and washington see eye to eye over the role of special envoy kofi annan mission in syria as the first step towards peace as presidents me and obama exchanged their final handshakes also. it's easier to. deal with a good soldier to give themselves up to criticism of a controversial israeli army policy which calls on soldiers to avoid kids now but
7:01 am
costs even if it means taking their own life or that of a comrade. thanks for joining r t three o'clock here in moscow i'm karen tara well the man widely credited with spearheading the rebellion against moammar gadhafi has blasted the west for abandoning libya and it's time to meet mahmoud jibril told the global security forum that his country risks being taken over by extremists our correspondents has our silly i met the former n.t.s.b. head for an exclusive interview to share his theory on what was behind the tough is death. that was something a very interesting the whole world was watching when it actually happened and to hear him how his theories on what could have been the cause or who was actually
7:02 am
behind it was really very interesting let's listen to what he had to say there are too many properties who have interest. if he doesn't talk that he should be silenced forever. with that he was killed by a foreign entity or killed by libyans or libyans and therefore the others really don't know. now what's interesting there is if you remember from the from the beginning he was traveling around the world visiting foreign leaders to get their support to the regime he was then leading the effort against the gadhafi regime and afterwards after some of the investigation or some questions arising out of the death of gadhafi the way he was killed he himself passed the station and i had asked him was it a foreign power which western power were you referring to and that's what he said well right now i can say i don't know it could have been for him to discount the fact that it could have been. a foreign power that was questioned from the very beginning in fact in that the brussels forum with was very open and i think honest
7:03 am
revelation of thoughts and i am thankful for grateful for nato support and not listening to the other countries as well outside of nato that have provided arms but what i want to hear now is he also came in there saying that the biggest problem in libya right now is to get the guns off the street and so it's a bit ironic we saw that ok you have the help coming in in the form of arms and now that is the biggest problem to create a civil society a democratic side that he himself has been trying to push for for the time being you have two groups. committing. sometimes the. switch. with human rights. going to hold them responsible you cannot hold the government responsible for that because the government is not in control of those groups but actually one of the main topics that we wanted to discuss with them was about islamic groups what he actually thought of that extremism or even even his
7:04 am
presence in the region listen to what he had to say i'm not. having them in libya this. might result in the. end of the the whole european continent is going to suffer from. so this rise of possible extremism could be the level varies depending on what country we've seen in the arab spring countries the rise of such groups as long as groups and those with the foundation of their political view and now in the international context what was interesting we asked him is how do you think the whole world or europe or the u.s. is going to react to a possibly new leader that's really legitimately elected by the people of these countries all of libya that may not be in accordance with the interest of those countries that supported them so that was a very interesting part of the interview and he had shared his thoughts on those as well. and her full interview with mark djibril is coming up in the next hour also in the program the sour brain drain from the politics booming economy
7:05 am
a lot is finding its brightest and best are leaving the country a light in. point. with a modern day problem what's the best way of getting to work taking a comfy car but getting trapped in traffic or squeezing into the crowded metro. with no end in sight the crisis in syria is still dominating international attention and has been in the spotlight at a final meeting between the leaders of russia and the u.s. now going president medvedev was meeting president obama on the sidelines of the nuclear security summit in seoul. has the latest. it's the last meeting for president would have been his capacity as such as the leader of russia but of course the one subject which dominated meeting on the sidelines was the syria issue and of course the two presidents have agreed that the mission by kofi annan
7:06 am
is absolutely intrinsic in order to reinstall stability and peace in this country let's have a listen to what president medvedev had to say on the matter. we have agreed to be u.s. presidents that this mission could be a positive step to ease the tensions the. dialogue between different fields is operating in syria at the moment we are prepared to provide. any help that may be necessary. was in moscow just on sunday after his talks with russian president dmitry medvedev said that our loans mission is absolutely vital in order to prevent our bloody civil war in syria so that of course was one matter where russia and the united states seemed to see eye to eye but of course there was also an issue of missile defense shield in europe and unfortunately in this in this case both countries remain where they stand. of course you need any case we stick children solutions russia's position and the united states to the journal going to
7:07 am
be issues not to. do tonight is three and frankly speaking we have enough time to real this issue. and of course both presidents have underlined several times that this was a very productive last several years in fact russian presidents of the past three years between i was washington have been best in over the past ten years for the country relations between the two countries remember the reset button the exception to w.q. all russia's russia's bid for such which was of course appointed by the united states so i was so there is of course there are still some disagreements i wish the two countries are facing but it does look like they are determined to talk things out and have come to agreement on some vital issues as well. but russian and u.s. leaders also agreed to send a signal to north korea that it should cancel plans to launch a satellite next month president obama is expected to call on china to persuade can
7:08 am
going to scrap the launch which many fear is of the skies this hour tasks professor joseph chang a political analyst from hong kong city university says this won't change the situation at all i give speeches some pressure on but there is a limit to the use of such pressures because the basic reason is that understands that the united space just not the military option. understands that solve career and are not in support of the american military option and that russia and china strongly are appalled to the use of force or being. there for punya own fields save to continue is nuclear brinkmanship also. the american government is already over extended his commitments and a plan missed the trouble in syria and iran and so on during an election
7:09 am
year in the united states the obama administration will not be able to. to use military pressure to military means to exert pressure on. asia and middle east expert john swanson right from cambridge university says that by pursuing the satellite launch of north korea's new leaders want to assert their grip on power. i think it's probably also really an issue about domestic politics and if you have a seat with a new leader in the north i got to wonder what he had to assert its authority to run straight through it's only but it's clearly in charge but it can't be pushed around by the international community and this was a reflex so look to see all the transition to the right ministration the nergal needs the translight all the missile launched from your point if you as a means of illustrating its assurance and its commitment to supporting the interest
7:10 am
rates equal it was your quote great strength only as important as that and you create it and weapons issue. tonics clouds. chance iraq and its intentions. will north korea to the for. the two thousand to twelve nuclear security summit. on r.t. . the controversial army policy calling on soldiers to avoid capture at all costs even if it means taking their own lives has come under fire in israel as a deal last year which saw the release of one israeli soldier in exchange for more than a thousand palestinian prisoners back out of swap is one that israel doesn't want to see repeated as artie's policy or reports. it's that time of year again when no one's called out to push his life on the line for his country. when you go before. you understand that. you might not come back. and six israeli
7:11 am
soldiers never did come back another nineteen were turned in prisoner exchange deals for kids with soldiers presenting huge problem on a strategic level fought for our country which is why in the one nine hundred eighty s. the israeli army introduced its hannibal protocol it says i.d.f. soldiers must prevent the kidnapping of a fellow soldier even if it sees him killed. it's easier to deal with a bird soldier than a kidnapped soldier and that message was loud and clear last year when israel set free more than a thousand palestinian prisoners in exchange for one captured israeli soldier. and that price say one in five israelis is simply too high but will it force commanders to get strict and insist they soldiers kill
7:12 am
a con made rather than having captured. your is going to show he's going to it's instincts. is the strongest in motion familiar to ours but this fighters i'm not so sure he knows the power his uniform has to hold his country to ransom well look at the short. rule rule avoid. the stomach in the book and called even at the risk of being killed by friendly fire the ultimate price for a soldier to pay policy r.t. for television. and over on our website archie dot com we report on the latest controversy over the u.s. military find out why the u.s. troops are responsible for november's airstrike that killed twenty four soldiers from america's key ally pakistan are not going to be charged or even disciplined
7:13 am
also online. the beatles this famous saudi road album cover is to be reproduced in russia as a siberian sculptor comes up with a daring prompted to pour in the model that. session became the start of a roller coaster ride for a lot fail within just a few years the baltic states showed rapid economic growth but was then reduced to begging for a bailout tourism remains a major source of income but unemployment and a lack of opportunity means many of the best brains are fleeing the country artie's jacob grieves has more. formerly known as a booming bolcik and that is economic gaze of mass the greater problem on concerning the very survival of the nation was
7:14 am
a spending some time drunk on foreign money that is now waking up to a bit of a hangover best as was as we know a steady influx of tourists to the country there's also been an increasing outflow of skills domestic labor. low birthrates play their part but more damaging is the exodus of workers the greener pastures of latvia join the e.u. in two thousand and four when opportunity arose left his homeland for a job in publishing in london this particular course country because i was struggling to get a job let's say six hundred pounds pounds in the u.k. i mean even if you're doing a very very average show you still get like twice as well when times are so. so gay is by no means unique after leaving many failed to return to low wages and unemployment rates for the poor social welfare system it's
7:15 am
a situation most acute outside the country's glitzy tourist centers this area is just a few minutes drive from the picturesque old town. in the city's boundaries but the contrast is striking one of its allies is a lack of investment outside the key tourist hobbs' lighting the prospects for younger working generation. away from read your life is bleaker in the coastal town of your mother is how these things have become dens of unemployment of many dreaming of a new life abroad. the problem is where to get money many of my old friends have already left and i'm graduating from school very soon i don't know if i'll stay here after that. with a demand for jobs abroad agencies are sprung up around that via. one such firms oh yeah it's finalizing her move plans of pick asparagus on a u.k.
7:16 am
farm manual labor is what awaits many who leave regardless of their educational backgrounds seventy percent of our recruits going to pay for boarding another culture horticulture or forest in falling history mostly doing jobs a lot of people not going to do get cold hard last night shifts over the past decade latvia's population has plummeted by almost a sixth and they're hovering just above two million but even with an annual exodus of around thirty thousand people many think the real figure is worse. the real there is not a little bit the. most part of those politicians are not willing to leave. because for the last couple of years they were unable to get any work and but they still have families to feed that's left growing ways of latvians making imprints of broad and leaving those from all walks of life struggling to see
7:17 am
any signs of hope on the horizon degrees r.t. latvia. some more international news in brief now japan has shut down another nuclear reactor for maintenance leaving the country with only one reactor running this raises concerns over power shortages as demanding increases in the summer months to halt reactor is all about the same company which runs the tsunami crippled fukushima power plant overall japan has fifty four reactors but since last year's disaster tokyo has been unable to restart any that have undergone maintenance due to public safety concerns. a man in an afghan army uniform has killed two british soldiers at a base in southern afghanistan officials say the gunman was killed when polish and troops returned fire nato afghan relations have been strained after protests over the burning of copies of the koran at a u.s.
7:18 am
base load by the killing of seventeen civilians an american soldier. all these foreign minister and thirteen other high ranking politicians who are still in detention after last week's army who have gone on the holder strike that's according to one of the ministers brothers soldiers led by a middle ranking u.s. trained officer surrounded the president's palace on wednesday and took power over night presidential elections were due in april but the military says it seized control to restore order in the country before the polls so a bit later this hour and peter lavelle heated debate on another volatile african country uganda and the controversial documentary film kone two thousand and twelve you can see that discussion here in just about ten minutes but here's a preview right now. the film should have been accurate in terms of the portrayal of uganda today if you want to talk about it historically it should have been clear
7:19 am
that it was a store corporate royal but instead it presented all taxes if they're current and that and that and the messaging may call me pain as were the two fundamental flaws i think of our call the twenty twelve video what i what i also thing from the point of view of looking at us policy that we should not be equally simplistic all they're just trying to chase. all their tails militarizing. go go ahead go ahead julie jump in and parents. we're just we're not being think this think we're saying that efforts are not made where they should be i mean in my opinion like a sad it is high time for us these africa either then a simple stock of natural resources it's also. a potential economic potential that should be in braised also so that's what i'm saying we're not being simply think saying that it's it's a reality. now i think
7:20 am
recently congested roads and the daily journey to work for people in major cities can turn into something of a nightmare especially the case in moscow where people spend hours in their cars every day the latest statistics show and they could half their traveling time by taking a metro artist. examines why many lost clients prefer not to. they both believe home early. it's still dark outside. he goes on to use public transport she gets into the comfort of her and car. they are young must like russian lady and a frenchman living and working in moscow. they both spend roughly an hour to an hour and a half to get into one except that on the map his route is twice as long as hands.
7:21 am
and while he enjoys his book she's stuck in traffic and once the west in the world . coming from paris i think it's a it's a very difficult traffic especially by car you never know when you're live you know when you leave but you never know when you're alive nicholas is charmed by moscow's metro with its elegant mobbles bus released under its ring chandelier is one of the most beautiful of soviet creations it is also known to be extremely efficient first of all the network is amazing it's probably one of the best thing to have because using the world. and also the frequency of bench players amazing get a spot somewhere brinkley's one minute said you have never seen god in my life despite the efficiency of its underground moscow now has more than four million cars and no extra space when you rode with a city's car growing by three hundred thousand calls every. i don't like that
7:22 am
there's a lot of people and it's stuffy i think it's a question of comfort you travel on your own not want to step on your feet there's no dirt so you get so worked all clean and pretty many foreigners coming to moscow believe such attitude is simply irrational as psychologists say there is a whole list of factors contributing to people's attachment to their cars. it's a known fact that there's a private intimate zone around each person but constantly violated when we get on the children it causes an almost physical discomfort in our body add to this the social factor people see a car as a means of climbing up the social ladder and no one wants to go back down. there's a memory of soviet times when people had to save their own life to buy a car and it was considered bullshit since then because our has become to symbolize a better life and make the traffic jam a big part of everyday life by recent study on people's feelings about traveling to
7:23 am
and from work place to moscow eight for commuter unfriendliness almost half of the city's car owners spend up to three hours sitting in traffic every day while those using public transport spend less than half of that so if you are going to travel inside the choice is yours functionality while shoulder to shoulder with people strangers or you're in space behind the wheel which motorists insist makes the journey worth really. going over r.t. moscow. time to check in with marina at the business desk hi karen well today we're talking about ruble trading which has suddenly become the whole us corner of the ever growing emerging markets currency landscape it's up over nine percent against the u.s. dollar this year what some experts say the over the country on oil will limit growth trucks robertson from renaissance capital explains why you think it's the
7:24 am
trend is likely to continue obviously oil's holding it up and helping at the moment but even if oil is often coming months there's been a change in brazil where they've they've basically made it harder for brazilians to or to try to discourage capital flows so if a global portfolio investors looking for yield russia with eight percent yield in a country with a current account surplus lots of oil revenues looks very attractive relative to other countries. all right let's take a look at the latest figures was so over the currencies and we have the euro which is retreating both against the ruble and the u.s. dollar and the ruble as we've been mentioning is both against the u.s. dollar and the euro now moving on to european markets we see that out there in the black this hour and bank of energy stocks are leading the gains both of what's in the dax are adding around half a percent give or take this hour so moving on crude it's in the red and that's the
7:25 am
spoils expectations that we will see of a porch showing growth of the american economy trying to say that he support remains tension in the wrong which some say could lead suit military conflict of course iran does have one half of the world's oil reserves here in rush hour it's supposed to take first of all the my six up almost one percent of all the arts yes is getting over one and a half percent in russian equities said about why percent last week and i was due to concerns about a crisis in the euro zone as well as all its all crude prices let's take a look at the individual share moves on the my six most of the blue chips are high this hour russia's biggest lenders for a bank is adding up over a one percent meanwhile bucking the trend is buying st petersburg its net profit rose forty three percent last year but exports war expecting are higher results that endorse nickel is among those which is on the rise and that's on record for us from billionaire i like that it is and has made another offered supply of blocking
7:26 am
stake in the company aluminum i know you solve this summer all the news when it comes to companies with an active bank account one out of knowing does not paying taxes in russia and that's the latest finding of the central bank which tries to estimate the scale of money laundering and he called me in absolute terms some three hundred forty thousand companies evaded saxes in two thousand and eleven and may turn out to be both for companies but the situation is getting better. i can see thousand and ten that figure was two hundred fifty thousand for i'm so blessed that i feel chrysler is considering investing over one billion dollars and also the car my curse upon insisted upon some occurrences northwest and is expected to produce up to one hundred twenty thousand vehicles a year. and that's how business looks the south and i will go so we'll have another report from here and that. many thanks very much because that over from the
7:27 am
business that there are next up i'll recap this hour's top stories for you in just a moment. and. shoes that say much about me me me me me me me people are hearing the documentary when viral on you tube about ugandans child soldiers and your growth economy isn't gender very strong. and police detail started years to come before going global and now it's pulling the fire of.
7:28 am
law again. choose your place please change your stance. please to. make your statements. split the lawyers coop my little street the fake stories. to see a story so you think you understand it and then something else and hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is. welcome to the big picture. the for.
7:29 am
more news today violence is once again flared up the families are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. today please her.

30 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on