well with. science technology innovation is developments around russia we've got the future covered. the left and the right every political grouping in between all of marching in russia to make. the cold response team protests they get sleeves presidential votes as the white river leave. it to the six all the details coming up shortly. with egypt set to vote for its new leader the country's vital tourist industry is hoping that democratic rule will help it bounce back though there are concerns however that islamists growing power could stifle it. on the world's top julian

assange reveals yet more secrets in another blockbuster interview this time with the new president. in about a half an hour's time right here on our. worldwide news twenty four hours a day here on r.t. rule re sushi i live in moscow voices from across russia's political spectrum are all being heard on the streets of the country on may day over one hundred thousand people have been marching with trade unions and the united russia party to mark labor day it's a day for workers demonstrations all around the world for over a century now in the center of moscow though is ati's arena. we have more than one hundred twenty thousand people out of tennessee this is one of the main thoroughfares in rushing down to tell me they mean the. came out. with.

a rather good knowledge of the labor unions who think. that this is a word they're calling for the retirement age to be raised and for better conditions for workers overall they get older and i'm. going to. work a second either to labor unions and went on strike new order to demand better working conditions from the united states. comes across a. day to mark the labor unions rights for the last seventy or eighty years we all know congress various political movements and parties on the street name as well it is now to this day is the be. the rest of the world. citizen came from the united states by wall street also taking part in this they

can sleep on a sort of situation over the last six months of this time on this labor day they're going to dominate men's in large sites in the united states. is ridiculous for reporting what are the opposition forces are also out on the streets with the communist party being one of the loudest ones for all to strike a grievance was up that route. is run the is held annually for the congress party all media carries a certain amount of symbolism for them as they stand to represent workers in russia was a stevenson history comes the days of the soviet union and masquerades which are held then when you take a look at the crowd you really get a sense for that this down among some of the just fronts for the soviet union images of the controversial joseph stalin and francis being held up fine but also has a very modern day aspect passed because the congress party approved very vocal and pivotal when it comes to the demonstrations we have seen mean held on the back of

the parliamentary elections that took place in december also their leader gennady zyuganov now he has proven quite crucial a very critical of president elect bush and he was main opposition in the presidential elections they still refuse the results that's a claim to have occurred amidst allegations of electoral fraud they themselves the congress party was a rerun of the parliamentary elections again i mean allegations of elect fraud now they are the only ones standing out in force they have numbered in about over ten thousand people even though it's an aging support base think still drum up a lot of followers for this cause but also the third and fourth largest factions in the state duma respectively they've also be represented today that is just russia party and liberal democrats now one notable absentee from proceedings in central moscow today has been the white ribbon movement those cooling for free and fair

elections it garnered a lot of media attention on the back of december's parliamentary elections initially coup for a protest be held today but since counts of it instead they want to plug together and pulls together for may this thick a day before president elects volunteer persons and nor gratian on may the seventh they wanted to make a show. show of it then now as for those in attendance today fundamentally many of them coming from state duma parties or others also being represented such as nasserist choosing this day to march. or group supporting right there well russia is of course not the only country marking may day the traditional workers hold the way of seeing demonstrations all across european cities let's show you the latest pictures we've just got now is tens of thousands march in madrid and the country has been swept up in the euro crisis coupled with very tough austerity measures on

sunday the country's main statistics office announced that the country had plunged back into recession when it comes to the issues of unemployment in fact unemployment in spain is twenty five percent that is higher than unemployment levels in my one young people in spain desperately looking for a job those are the latest pictures right there from madrid here on out. in france it is election time and the far right national front are rally supporters would lead a marine le pen addressing crowds should earlier laid a wreath at the statue of joan of arc demonstrators are heading to the parliament building in athens as well which has now become a traditional protest site in the e.u. country a worst hit by the economic crisis. now as we heard earlier here on r.t. the occupy wall street movement is planning a general strike across america to protest against what it calls the corrupt global

economic system and corporate injustice organizers are billing the event as a spring comeback since the group's encampments in the us beyond were dismantled by police last week last winter activists in london say that for the meantime though the movement it's only getting stronger. we have to do something about this unsustainable system and this is the movement for us to do that if we. questioning what we see is a political system that seems to be working with profits before people. intertwined with the corporations we also question the idea of regulated bodies being managed by the people they meant to be regulating eventually the rest of this world will realize that they've been robbed and that they are being put into subjugation it's very clear from the movement from the beginning that the economic system is on its last legs and what's happening in europe what's happening in greece is it's just a symptom of this disease it's an economic war and that's his debt that really rang

a bell with a lot of people this disease is going to continue to get worse unless we actually as as a people as a grassroots movement actually take control ourselves of this economic system that's been run by very few people and it's just gone completely out of control movement is moving more towards a revolutionary solution rather than a reformist any human being in a situation where they can benefit. from the suffering of the millions and millions in the world we should be embarrassed of being part of that same human rights and we should be embarrassed if we sit by and do nothing about it. and you can see the full interview with the activist from the london occupy movement of that will be in about one hour's time here on. now with egypt to gearing up for the presidential election in three weeks time it's not just voters being wooed but visitors as well and the government insists the tourism industry

vital for egypt's economy will bounce back as the political situation stabilizes however that could all be just wishful thinking as artie's sarah further explained . egypt turns an industry with one's writing high but recent political turmoil has hit the industry hard and in the new political landscape this talks of bringing in new roles and regulations relating to it and there are serious concerns that that could leave the industry with even less business. everyone in egypt is hoping that the economy will pick up pace and with puffy economic growth so closely tied to tourism off the stop was to meet a woman he could give us a crash course into exactly what's happening to egypt's economy right now come two thousand and eleven. theoretically we would have continued to grow along the same slow that's what should have happened and then the recession in most

countries worldwide when the recession happens this is what happens you have a dip in g.d.p. and then it goes even faster than it was going to go before sunset of having this we ended up having something more along the lines of that. with or maybe grow at that maybe growth of that set of you decide whether we manage this versus that and where does it need to be ideally we need to stabilize and stabilize fast and at least recover the seven percent growth we had originally with the aim of reaching that ten percent growth within the medium term which is five years. and how big is tourism in. tourism of the instrument so you have to keep the proceeds and you have to change your approach to it i mean you need to have been very traditional so that we were approached tourism but enticed sing back tourists may be impacted by a growing islamic influence in the political sphere the tourism industry are very concerned with regard to bans to alcohol bans of public beaches this kind of thing

proved to be another risk to potential investors to find out how real risk these concerns are we met the speaker of the party is considered a more fundamentalist islamic group and since the revolution has gained the second most seats in parliament we don't going to rest in the way we have we have a big difference between. public and private sphere. i can't begin to come to. the book and ask you why you do what you drink and why you do exist i can't but it's not the private sphere that tourists or investors are concerned with and when it comes to the public life the line is a little different but in public sphere this is right for all people saw culture here and the. culture religion aside every beating the tourism sector isn't going

to be easy there the after the revolution there was this hype about you know revolution tourism you know come to tunisia and come to egypt and you know it was very obvious that that wasn't going to be a very sustainable model at all and it turned out to be true and now what we need to do is work on. just like what we were doing previously we need to work on maintaining our monuments and restoring our monuments and we need to work on making people feel safe in the future tourism industry remains extremely clear its success is going to depend on whoever comes into government next but that in itself of course is a. story on. the fact like that turns them in the sea the high country right now is in the states a lot and i was quite sure what's going to happen next that. highway. you are watching r.t. live from moscow and political wrangling in ukraine puts the euro twenty twelve football championship on the line from the e.u. leaders are calling to a boycott the event because of the criminal case against ukraine's former prime

minister a report from kiev is just ahead for you also. these these people haven't got a clue what he's wanted to be an ordinary person these are millionaires. look you know after the interests of million is a multi million is the british public feel increasingly detached from politics because they feel that their representatives are not representing them. he has already revealed some of the world's deepest secrets and now he's ready to share some more episode three of julian assange show this hour here on see his previous interviews with the head of hezbollah two opponents on the extremes of middle east politics certainly of course quite a stir in this business but this time though he's talking with the new president of tunisia doctor and human rights advocate who came to power at the start of the arab spring so what challenges does he face what are his views on human rights in tunisia you can watch this special program in less than twenty minutes time here on

our c for now though a quick preview and. i just spent four months sort of three confinements but barely which is the prime minister in tunisia spent more than ten years in sort of confinement and i always admired him and it's kind of in the how he could you know survive through this kind of experience but because after just four months i was just talking to myself you know i really got crazy i went crazy because you know when you have just put up. yourself to be. to be alone with yourself all this time you it's a terrible experience this is why i think it's a kind of far. side psychological torture and so many people said look you have never been tortured in prison and i used to say no i was under torture but it was another kind of torture and probably one of the worst i

think that more than thirty thousand people have been tortured in tunisia and was good for them you know and they're always angry at that for those. people. all the torture and then go back to old man to play with their children and listen to music and you know have a normal life and then i wonder i never understood how. how can how can i you know. accepted those things like this and be sure that you are. that you are still a human being so. how how can you survive through this kind of experience i think when you know this when you know that you are fighting for for human rights for good values then you can have the enough resistance you know to tackle the situation.

and so just off the court of the hour here in moscow where the u.s. has promised the philippines help to boost its maritime security this just a week after joint military exercises the move china which has a long running dispute with over a group of islands in the south china sea are not a race from the new patriotic alliance says the u.s. is just using the philippines for a geopolitical game the u.s. is very careful it's trying to portray itself to the philippines that it is helping the philippines but on the other hand the u.s. it's not really going to help us in any claims in the u.s. it's not really going to go. with i think china it's explaining a very shrewd game in certain limited containment but it will not it will not go to

war with china over a few islands that if you look at the screaming so that that's the double talk. to deceive the philippine government so it's really a one sided which is beneficial primarily for the u.s. which has huge geopolitical interests in this region of the world and unfortunately for the philippines our government we're just getting crumbs in exchange for promises of support promises for the modernization of our armed forces what we're seeing is that the u.s. is flexing its muscles projecting its force projecting its military power in order to put a team china to send a message to china that has to be subservient it has to hold the u.s. line here in the asia pacific and it becomes very convenient now that the u.s. stands to exploit the territorial disputes between the philippines and china so that it can justify further putting more troops in our territory in violation of our national sovereignty. all right where you can always get more stories and analysis from r.t.

on our website or let's have a quick look right now and see what is on standby for you at r.t. dot com for example out next door the rooftops of london the home play host to a deadly to terror and the city prepares for the olympic games you can get a more on these drastic measures that are to dot com. also online a society where robots co-exist alongside people may not just be a science fiction fantasy it's russian researchers to create machines with a conscience that are lots more of our you can always check out our best videos on our you tube channel. is.

the official. video. dot com. and in just a few moments we will look at the aussie world update for you but for now the group human rights watch is demanding the ukrainian authorities hold an investigation into allegations that x. prime minister yulia timoshenko was beaten in prison she's currently serving a seven year term for abuse of power with some e.u. leaders saying that her jailing is politically motivated the case is even casting

a shadow over the euro twenty twelve championships in that country with this report . what seems to be a purely domestic case has received very serious international reactions with presidents of germany the czech republic the head of the euro commission as well as german chancellor angela merkel all saying they will boy called their bland trips to ukraine in particular for the. period as if to protest against the treatment. former prime minister now even called on the german national football team to boy call it their participation in this tournament the idea which was even supported by the president of the champions league final this club byron munich now also reactions came from mosco with president medvedev raising his eyebrows over the treatment of saying that this these actions to throw serious shade on ukraine's reputation and are unacceptable for a democratic country now all these reactions you get emotional reported to have

been abused by prison guards and full of photos of her bruises were made public on the internet as well as when to stand that team of medical experts was dispatched by ukraine's own woman to the prison and they confirmed the fact of the physical attack from the prison guards on. this raise the tension dramatically and key is also already reacted with indignation to all the statements coming from europe saying that such rhetoric puts the countries back into the times of the cold war well the war of words continues certainly but everyone all experts now understand that keith is under severe pressure especially with less than forty days before the start of the you were twenty twelve football championship last friday's terrorist attacks individuals with serious concerns about the security during the tournament now definitely the developments in the commercial situation are creating serious political implications. oh it are starting with a model get into the arts you want update for you now and molly's are being. claimed control of the capital after clashes with troops loyal to the president who

was ousted in march the military said on state t.v. it held the broadcasting building an airport which had come under attack and a key army base that the army has said it's willing to hand back power to civilian rule but still has considerable influence the march military coup brought chaos to mali and has allowed separatists in the north to split the country into. gunfire and bomb blasts have struck nigeria's northern city of karnow following clashes between the army and militants in which at least one person has died government forces battled islamist insurgents after raiding a hideout in the violence comes just two days after gunmen attacked christian worship services at a university campus and a church killing twenty one. and overcrowded a river ferry has capsized in northeast india leaving at least one hundred three killed and almost as many missing the vessel broke in two during

a storm ferry accidents are fairly common in that country due to poor safety standards however this is one of the worst in years. you can prime minister david cameron has been accused of favoring the rich and forgetting about the poor or the wealthy backgrounds of more and more british m.p.'s are also being blamed for their detachment from ordinary voters and their problems artie's laura smith reports on the trend turning british politics into an elite club with an exclusive membership . prime minister david cameron eton and oxford. chancellor george osborne exclusive london schools then oxford. deputy prime minister nick clegg westminster school and cambridge none of these men come from ordinary backgrounds there's a lot of people that are being political advisors of one kind or another. and that's growing is each parliament goes by. you've got

a lot more years we've got the biggest knob of all time now in cameron running the rules the snobs are there to be seen on the tory ventures in particular i call it millionaire's row denis skinners an m.p. who would once have been seen as pure traditional british labor party stock the son of a miner and an ex miner himself he came up through the ranks became a trade union leader a counsellor and then a labor party m.p. in one thousand nine hundred seventy it's a route into politics that's become almost obsolete replaced by a career path through top universities into special advisor posts and from there into ministerial jobs that's how ed miliband the leader of the party in which that core support base was once the working classes got his job hold you have the labor party quite detached at times from ordinary working class voters and the impact of both political parties. being slightly out of touch with ordinary working class

voters. working class people. in the elections it's easy to see why sixty percent of today's cabinet went to feed paying schools compared with just seven percent of the total population thirty years ago forty percent of labor m.p.'s came for a manual or clerical jobs compared with just nine percent today there's been a real reduction in the number of m.p.'s who have first hand experience of the trials and tribulations of working class families the legitimacy of all of it depends on it being representatives and acting on the concerns of most in society so the worry is the less that people feel they are being representatives. from traditional politics and the more disaffected they'll feel from politicians that could mean greater numbers turning to disruptive ways of making their voices heard

through demonstrations and even. under the current government the u.k. has seen a surge in strikes and protests some ending in serious trouble on the streets after demonstrations by people who don't feel their representatives are representing them these things people have no clue what it's like to be an ordinary person these are million multimillion look you know after the interests of millionaires among these people know nothing about what it's like to be an ordinary person in this country. secure they don't speak for stuff i don't think. it's. very privileged. i don't see how. we're all in this together is the rallying cry of the current government in these times of financial austerity coming from a leadership of the privileged and independent. wealthy it rings especially hollow

for many as the belt tightens so to prizes the anger and alienation of those who feel they've no voice in the corridors of power nor smith. i do hope you can stay with us here and i'll see you in just a couple of minutes here it will be julian a song on the third episode of his hard hitting show first though a recap of our main stories with me.

to a substantial degree and one form or another socialism has spread the shadow of human regimentation over most of the nations of europe. and the shadow is encroaching upon all the birds. in the early twenty first century

military bases a network of military bases all around the forms of the empire that the united states is trying to build that's astonishing most americans have no idea there are more than a quarter of a million or more than two hundred fifty thousand u.s. troops stationed on these bases all around the world. we don't have fallen bases in america we don't have any british base we don't have any korean base we don't have any french bases or you know we just all american bases in frost our bases are fine the noise is our noise and those of all the us at all because they're all bases but for other people it's almost like a cancer here for these people. since the end of world war two the spaces i've been . working here to provide.