syria's troubled truce a nationwide rallies flare out along with reports of ongoing killing at the u.n. security council decides on whether to send in sistar observers. hopes of a breakthrough by breaking the silence as well pounce meet with iran over its nuclear program for the first time. voting for a villainous indian election that went could candidate sleep citizens choosing between eventually but constance.

pro casting live from moscow twenty four hours a day you're watching r.t. syria's three day old cease fire is being put to the test with reports of ongoing clashes and killing us but it's expected to vote on such able to applying online it's a mission within days anti-government rallies have resumed across the country but is concerned that being hijacked by the rebels some avoid reports now from the mass . it was good friday for syrian orthodox christians but it didn't bode well for the country at large three people lost their lives in demonstrations nationwide threatening the fragile ceasefire before it even reached the end of its second day of opposition a good start messing about it's not provocation for the clashes in syria and actually put into effect what call finance peace plan wants which is to sit down and negotiate and table with the government as with all their uprising in the arab

spring the largest of clashes in syria have often taken place after friday prayers with some believe has been and many people ation for allegiance for political aims but in the run up to the day these week the opposition tried a new tactic. comfortably removed from the repercussions of their statements exult revolutionaries made the point the demonstrations and the ceasefire could include this only moment the troops are withdrawn from the cities those people in the government and the regime know very well that hundreds of thousands. in the streets freedom seeking crowds have become a glorified image of the arab spring but in reality demonstrations often resulted in crime and violence in egypt female journalists were sexually harassed as protesters demanded more rights in libya a soldier was lynched right between calls for elections with syria there are fears

that rallies may be deliberately used to derail the peace process i am very concerned that increase of sort of large gatherings of people the possibility of provocations will be greatly enhanced so instead of instead of talking about. demonstrations opposition leaders must finally formulate their attitude towards political dialogue demonstrations here are not banned but those who hit the streets without permission from the interior ministry swiftly arrested and while this official i'd need some heavy handedness over parts of the government he says is borne out of the security challenges serious currently facing what are. the challenges the government is facing this distinction between democratic process and armed groups we're not afraid of the peaceful opposition because it's created by the government's own supporters who are trying to prevent these armed groups using these demonstrations for provocations killing civilians and blaming the killings on

the government especially when the ceasefire is still mansour in the streets but it doesn't mean that political discourse is stifled for decades syrians have gathered in the countries many who could cafes were no topic is now off limits of them going out to. work in. it's ok but it's in this group of high school friends old have studied or traveled abroad and while they're perfectly familiar with the notion of western liberties they say what's being imposed in syria now has nothing to do with freedom but you can't work in a grocery store it's a free and easy for you. i want to. know. what's used to work. for you. if anybody's going to work with your friends are going to be looking for my. everybody for free. and that's what continues driving syrians apart some of fighting for freedom others are fearing for

their lives the right to demonstrate is an undeniable human right but is it equal to the right well maybe syrians do recognize that their country's political system needs to be changed but. first things first and if opposition is genuinely interested in stopping the bloodshed for the time being it may consider responding to the government's feet choir with their own. initiative some of the damascus syria. for the first time in fifteen months international talks on iran's nuclear program are to resume six major world powers and. on saturday in turkey there's no solution this time needs to fuse tension in the regions question israel threatening a preemptive military strike iran has been increasing its regular richmond's recent years which it says is for peaceful energy but the west suspects it's making

a bomb. on europe tough sanctions including an oil embargo becomes the force in july many countries have compliance with china and support expanding rounds of its columnists. commissions are set to suffer more from the sanctions. it's absolutely tragic for them because just at the point in time where all of the other colors of their civilization are gradually being kicked off because the fiscal permanent is a total disaster big find that the oil that make it very reasonable prices is suddenly going to have to go to market really it's all big enough to transource from somewhere else so it's one of these curious predicaments were no one really wants to argue it would be the politics of the affair got ultimately it's the european union's weakest nations that are actually in the direct line to suffer more than necessarily the really uncertain selves i mean clearly the e.u. has a series of different issues that it wants to bring forward and one of them is that

the european union wants to play some kind of major foreign powers and the problem then is of course that sometimes you have to do things in foreign policy the well to use in a large expression you are not cutting off your nose to spite your face it's in other words you end up with a problem because actually economically you can help your own people rather than somewhere else but again i think the problem with this is it's a kind of growing pain for the european union because they haven't really got their head around how they can manage to juggle all the different balls of multinational steer food whether it be the economy what they're feeling abysmal or indeed an international sphere obviously they're trying very very hard to stop around getting a nuclear weapon but at the same time they don't it is not good for their economy. there are no way in a program the challenges of rocket science as north korea fails to put the sun life still succeeds in sparking the global fury of weather threat over.

for federations or to bear the brunt of the rains are making a comeback to bring to the fore one. elections should be about choosing upstanding citizens who will do their civic duty military on sunday voters will get to choose to fraudsters and the suspects and so forth the candidates have a criminal past i suppose expects. show denise has been a councillor representing one of the wards in india's capital city for five years he's up for reelection this year and says he wants nothing more than to serve his community for being a politics is one so sure i'm in it to serve the public cause that gives me something struction i know their needs but alongside these lofty aspirations are some murky allegations has been charged with murder intimidation

assaulting a public servant and arms rioting he says he's not guilty of the charges but he's not the only candidate in this year's municipal elections facing serious allegations according to the association for democratic reform about fifteen to twenty per cent of candidates from both major political parties have a criminal background many actually have pending cases involving serious allegations like murder kidnapping extortion and robbery and actually in a recent local election a candidate who actually campaigning from in jail that not all of the one hundred thirty nine candidates in delhi's municipal election the niece has the second highest number of charges pending against him but he says the allegations are bogus and that on a general level the problem in india isn't as serious as it sounds. there's no truth in the it's

a conspiracy i was in fact fighting for the people when they charged me with false accusations how can anyone called as a criminal case. judge cho carr is working to make indian political candidates backgrounds more transparent to voters he says money often means power regardless of how it's obtained with. the money and all of the muscle. money and muscle both. make money through. anger. while the indian parliament could pass a law to make it illegal for criminals to run for office choke our doubts it will happen since almost a quarter of the lawmakers themselves have trouble pasts in a country known for corruption and bribery some voters say they simply want to elect someone who bay think can get the job done if you we should not so much with

the history of the politicians standing for elections whether he's been a criminal in the past or not only we need to see is whether he brings to philip wins. but in a country where so much development is needed others feel that process is being undermined by shady allegations were candidates backgrounds are now very much in the foreground preassure either r t new delhi india. some criminals are running for office another high profile is being mistaken for terrorists during trips abroad somebody reports online hollywood star sheriff carona was detained in the u.s. airport the second time you wrote it because of his name. someone like the secret service lisa twelve agents and president obama security center tracking from columbia tell me why. i'm

a traffic cop who wouldn't take no for an out look at the footage of this leaving his office explain to a bus driver tried to skate getting a ticket should be given food going toward each other. hasn't been anything yet he. used to get the maximum political impact on. the food source material is one hopes he journalism we. we wanted to visit. something. just two weeks before egypt's a presidential vote thousands of rather than cairo against the remnants of the old regime is that mr protesting the candidacy of more sentiment and was president mubarak's dignity before he was toppled on the year ago friday going back into the

former regime officials from politics it still needs the green light from the military which has been running the country for the last fifteen months egypt's largest political movement rather wants an end to military will occur based on the last sense that is when it's done want to see. i believe this law is unconstitutional because the supreme constitutional law. court has to review any legislation that affects the presidential elections the muslim brotherhood were creeping towards grasping all the power in egypt the first they had. to overwhelm the civil society is the unions then the second phase of this strategic plan is to overwhelm and control the legislative authority so they are accelerating the pace in controlling

the power in egypt controlling the dimensions all key players in the political scene in egypt or the world news for you now this hour clashes between troops and our qaeda linked militants have left at least four people dead in yemen follows a military offensive against insurgents who attacked the camp in the south east two hundred people died since the right. took control of several towns near. the grounds government has known as the counterattack on oil fields there. is also an experience of south central since that time which is home to around half of sudan's oil production water crashes have escalated since south sudan gained independence last. two days of

a military coup in the west african states and even self whereabouts of the country's prime minister remain a clear one seconds and under house arrest i think the capital the army seize control of especially. trying to smash and weaken its influence in some way to the country's politics information on independence and. from the summit in the audience from me to saudi arabia next week of completing a jail sentence and talking stuff on the internet country. written since it was stripped almost two decades ago and it's unclear whether the country will accept. the tension since american forces killed. still ahead when dreams turned deadly. three hundred seven remains we had a refrigerated truck parked out here. to help with the overflow. for

a better life comes to a tragic and for the great strides of u.s. border. in the wake of friday's failed rocket launch north korea is gearing up to mark a century since its wartime leader john statues of kim il sung and son kim jong il . weeping crowd in from yang but amid the celebrations north korea has been deprived of american food a response to the book and. see when something is still sparked world condemnation from. north korea is banned from. the things that. the weapons. experts. think poses a threat to anyone. in many respects north korea is technologically quite advanced and has been for many years for many decades its major problem of course is money

because after billion dollars to launch one of these rockets that's a lot of money in north korea they don't have a lot of money to continually test these things so failure frankly is more likely than success on the side of a threat does north korea really represent a threat well frankly it doesn't have much in the way. of military at this point of course has a very large army we're talking about a military that is declined rather precipitously relative to the south korean military and certainly relatively to the u.s. military the nuclear program was in some sense an attempt to level the field the fact that it doesn't have much of a nuclear program and it's held to task neither of which were particularly successful tried to put a satellite into orbit hasn't been successful that suggests that this attempt to level the playing field is proof represents for north korea kind of

a baseline of deterrence but no kind of offensive threat for other countries and soon we are asking is the digital drive down. the tax you are y o u for the word you. get you like i should never think it will make me the marines to. take you with me. here in new york to assess it getting wise means but the language skills of the using out. britain's got a big bills to pay but he's looking to essential something she went times are tough never ending loons to cover the cost of the first world war something we paid today the treasury trip is planning more. financial experts about his children reports. strapped for cash and deep in debt the u.k. government has

a plan but buyers beware was not as it seems chancellor george osborne wants to bring back never ending loans dumping the government's crippling debt on to future generations it'll still be pouring and this is money george and friends won't have to pay back sounds too good to be true that's because it is putting their they stage their elements of it this is a good time for the u.k. tax by families to be issued but that begs the question of who would buy it if it's a good time to issue them then it's not a good time to buy it would be buyers at the taxpayer's themselves shouldering the government's past one trillion pound debt pile by lending it money also on off a bonds that will mature after one hundred years these workers if the government taking out a very generous mortgage benefiting from its current rock bottom interest rates for another century bad news for whoever is lending the money the only way you can actually make money here is if there was no inflation between now and the year

twenty one twelve a very optimistic outlook take the last hundred years for example if i did bested one hundred pounds back in one thousand and twelve at a rate of three point four percent say and this year it would have turned into almost three thousand pounds sounds ok in itself but it's nothing compared to what i would have got just from inflation which would have seen one hundred pounds balloon it's almost nine thousand so who would fall for such a cheap trick well no one of course but that's where the government gets its own investment rules would force pension funds to buy against their will not exactly fair play but this is a monopoly with only one winner this is what happens. when governments into the risks are enormous you know the risks of buying a one hundred year. gilt from the u.k. government on historical evidence given inflation patterns in the past would

suggest that. anything close to current yield level of we would lose money on the last time britain issued neverending loans was after world war one a massive deficit still burning a hole in the taxpayers' pocket even today and now this government's doing the same offloading its own mountain of debt to be someone else's problem might have been it r t london. many thousands of people try to start a new life in the us but the door is not open to everyone that can prove fatal hundreds of illegal immigrants go missing every year and there's no longer than there are reports the body count is rising. the wind blows through the rugged sonora desert in arizona helping shape its rocky valleys and spectacular peaks it's a treasure of the american southwest but this is also

a frontier land where a deadly conflict is underway. it's almost a mass disaster situation the disaster which doctor has faces is the growing number of unidentified bodies being found along arizona's southern desert bodies stacked high in a fight for space and perhaps even a proper burial one day it becomes not so much an effort to determine why that person died it becomes an effort to sort out who's who were inside of the pima county cooler at the medical examiner's office which has the capacity to hold hundreds of bodies now this facility is much larger than other places around the country pacifically because of the issue of bodies being found along the border even so lack of storage is a major headache three hundred summer means we had a refrigerated truck parked out here. to help us with overflow some arrives he

expects the one needed again the department of homeland security recently boasted about the sharp drop in border patrol rest suggesting the government's crackdown has helped curb illegal immigration and migrant deaths ever mean consistently high so if the border is absolutely deadly and more than six thousand have died along the us mexico border since one thousand nine hundred ninety four according to human rights groups that's when operation peak keeper a program for defying the international crossing with high priced benzene thousands of agents and high tech surveillance was launched border agents call this area below us there are a place where migrants commonly try this. to get into the u.s. for the scores we try to make the crossing here there are many others who choose a much more treacherous and sometimes deadly route into the u.s. policymakers start pushing the immigrant flow to the desert would deter migration

instead it has led to what some call a death trap internationally migration is. there's attempts to control migration through the same tactics militarization through building walls and we see them in various places and india and pak and see this in health and in israel you've seen disastrous wall attempts. in germany many remains found in the desert are merely bone fragments making them difficult to identify you know there are cases remains of the missing are never found leaving hundreds perhaps thousands of families wondering what happened to their loved ones during their journey north the reality is militarizing borders does not control migration while politicians argue over who can spend the most money to fortify the border hundreds more john. chasing the american dream here at the pima county morgue in tucson arizona where

among the lindo archie. the internet has really opened up a world of knowledge and learning the way you are using technology to communicate language skills that don't think is. next to see if people are taking to grabber. in this information sharing digital age is it possible we're dumbing down and not intellectually advancing our society this week let's talk about that do you think it's making society smarter or dumber and dumber why is that because people use the worst of the do stupid things smarter. information sharing of information immediately which i think is really important but there's a lot of misinformation being shared to people on the internet they think it must

be true oh i hope. we all reply a teacher's so we used to have children. i mean pupils at school and sometimes they only copied on internet with a subject they had to to do for law and and sometimes they copy stuff that's just not true because the internet is and always right right right we don't look for it and they larry's. i think yes there are some bushes are considering making books digitally that have pictures and animations instead of just words now do you think that that's going to have an effect is that. all of the literature is worth reading you don't. write so why are they doing that because people don't want to read. do you think that's a product of the information and. i think every generation stories there are always

been people who didn't like to read that much arison can make you smarter or dumber it depends how you grew from you take it what do you think the youth of today is doing with it. i think it can mean years and use it as a game to play and they really can the to use the holes as advantages do you text a lot. yeah do you taxed you or y. o. u. for the word you. just you like i showed in everything yeah that would make me dumber in school to. take you with me in school so you think you're not spelling as well as you say oh now doesn't it scare you the bats the world over living in yeah i kind o. know we're young so we don't we don't think about it whether or not eat think this digital age is dumbing down or raising up our society the bottom line is there's probably not much we can do about it anyway because the internet isn't going

anywhere anytime soon. but they are pretty to have that it's just a figure of status. in the.

well for the. money it's technology innovation called the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. it all sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm charming welcome to the big fish.