pushing out of power why pan-american trade dogs are you whether the president's removal was a coup to the deposed leader in his first major interview since being forced out. rubber bullets fired at sounds of protesters marching across madrid its people demand an end to cuts imposed from brussels and was many more on the horizon. and the warning to the syrian rebels and regime that they face consequences if they don't stick to the peace plan as the one envoy urges the security council to get them to adhere.

to international news live from moscow this is our sea with me u.s. ship of allah thanks for joining it's a u.s. based trade and security organization is urging similar blocks not to isolate perich why in the wake of last month's ousting of president fernando lugo some have suspended the country saying such an institutional coup threatens democracy is across the americas oxys tannish language channel talks to fernando lugo in his first a major interview since he was deposed again and she cannot report. many describe what happened in pair of wires a quick and quiet revolution the country's democratically elected president was voted out of office by the parliament in a trial which lasted a few hours for poor performance as the opposition said paraguayans neighbors in latin america called it an institutional that threatens democracies around the region just three hours and paraguayans predominantly right wing parliament voted for an on a little out of office analysts say it's partly because these powerful opposition

didn't like the fact that president bush who was working to expand trade in partnership with other latin american countries like or of venice well argentina brazil as of now regional trade groups you know sore and marcus or suspended pair of y. because of president bush the impeachment in an exclusive interview with my colleague from r t spanish wise ousted president fernando lugar told us that he was basically threatened by the opposition to accept the terms of this parliament trial he said he was warned that if he didn't stand the trial the military and some of the opposition groups would take to the streets with weapons and create havoc take a listen report. was being prepared the intelligence service told us that more killings like in the could it district were going to happen this time will be much more serious. i don't want to drop you want to be violence that is why we went alone it was illegal and bruce's so for nona lugo essentially says that he accepted

this snappy trial to avoid provocations and eventually blood on the streets and this is most interesting because parent why could be an example of how even the threat of a provocation can be used as a tool to remove a democratically elected leader. and we'll show the full interview with park wise ousted president fernando luger later said state your knowledge he says stay tuned and let's not talk to james corbett at seven depended on that side of the court but a reporter james thanks for joining us great to have you as always so why does this the washington based trade and security group want to keep park why it before it's election in twenty thirteen while other regional trade groups consider what happened in the country. well the official word from secretary-general jose miguel insulza is that this is about not trying to contribute to the political instability that's currently taking place in paraguay which i suppose there may be

a logic to that obviously the aid that comes from the u.s. and other organizations is is important to paraguay at this moment specifically so so it is in one sense we contribute tribute to that but i think that the more cynical level we can see that there are economic incentives to making sure that paraguay doesn't fall out of the fold in terms of international trade and we can see that for example in a microcosm canadian multinational mining giant r.t.a. has a three point five billion dollar ongoing aluminum smelter construction project in paraguay right now that would benefit from paraguay and hydro electricity so i think they have a good economic and vested interest in making sure that this doesn't affect trade relations so i think there's there's two levels of this story going on right now if you came to power in two thousand and eight bringing and then soon six decades of one party rule one promising sweeping reforms he's benefiting from his removal and now. well clearly the. ruling elite that has been as you say in place for

the six decades previous to lugo's rule are the ones that benefit from this they never really lost control of the paraguay in congress and has been that that in itself has been making lugo's administration someone difficult for him to get any inference ideas passed really and what this does is serves to benefit to the congress the members of congress who themselves tend to be the wealthy landowning elite as opposed to be the landless peasants who are for the most part the opposition that would support someone like lugo and of course it was alastair brings in former vice president and now current president president franco who is almost universally reviled by the vast majority of of the population so i think this goes to only bolster those forces that are against the vast majority of paraguayans which is and goes quite against the democratic urge which had finally managed to successfully or seemingly successfully topple the six decades of one

party rule in paraguay niggas ousting is that code i call a situational that was all done and paul in the end without turning so military action of course that do you think it's a threat to democracy is across south america like some regional players being. well i think the idea that this is a direct threat to other regional democracies is overplaying it a little bit i don't think that this is directly going to spill over into other countries but certainly it does destabilize relations between those countries that had obviously a lot more in common with someone like lugo than someone like franco and of course franco no we're taking it to another level and intimating that he may be happy to take paraguay out of memphis or altogether and to open up direct negotiations with the united states for example on free trade agreements direct bilateral trade free trade agreements so so we'll have to see what plays out of this but certainly it doesn't seem like this will be a good thing for any of paraguay's neighbors who are obviously concerned with the destabilization that tie. happening there in the the retrogression that this

represents in terms of paraguay sliding back into the type of oligarchy call rule that's been in place for much of its political history latin america has seen. some allegedly engineered by the cia is it a trend we might see continue. it's certainly always a possibility and and whether or not this particular cool coup or any particular coup was engineered for by outside interests i think we have to be aware of the outside interests that do have economic incentives and political incentives for making sure that these types of coups happen and that the political elite who again are the ones that tend to benefit from from a lot of the legislation that gets passed in the military coup. administrations stay in power and get to pass those types of wants to go right james called it as it's over independent news websites the corbett reporter james thank you very much indeed you're welcome. you're with r.t.

still to come this hour selective hearing of it saudi arabia turn out for an activist hero but is that closest ally turning a blind eye to the violence in the arab country. taking matters into their own hands or why russian citizens are organizing aid and action to the devastated south after last week's floods. that's later but before that there have been clashes in madrid as police crackdown on demonstrators marching across the city security forces fired rubber bullets at thousands of people who walks house to support coal miners angry at the loss of industry subsidies as the prime minister announced new content tox hikes to save sixty five billion euros in return for an e.u. bailout and sociologist carlos del close says the government isn't losing its message. if had any sense of decency or even a fragment of the dignity that miners and the the protesters the indignados have

then he would resign with the rest of his government he's broken every campaign promise that he's made some even that comical levels you know his entire party was saying that raising the sales tax was you know one thinkable and all that and now we have a twenty one percent sales tax i think what we're seeing is really the impunity of a government that has a lot of people that pertain to you know. that had affinity with franco's government the fascist government forty years ago and have never had it before trial since then so i guess there's a culture of impunity amongst these folks the tendency is to think maybe that. protesters have become desensitized to all of the police violence because we've been dealing with it for a year but we saw pictures of you know images of an eleven year old child shot in the head with a rubber bullet and we've seen policemen with no with no badges of course that's become you know standard operating procedure for them basically i guess a lot of the times a lot easier to get people talking about the violence and debating that instead of

debating you know the livelihoods of working people in this country. people in spain worry their country could reach greek levels of financial turmoil with public anger growing in the streets in greece meanwhile it's struggling to boost confidence in its beleaguered banking sector and nobel economics laureate edward prescott says the euro might collapse if we could corner me to stay. if you have. four children and give more credit cards to go out and buy more but tell me that they have to behave responsibly and one of them does a. lot of the problems the problems that the germans and the french to somebody they should have one too and somebody who should be borrowing should when people monitoring the market i think there's a good chance of the following they may call both upon the fall of the stadium if you're looking for your may just complete collapse.

of the. doors the full interview with nobel economics laureate edward prescott in twenty minutes time here. the un special envoy to syria is urging the security council to send a message to both syrian government and the opposition that there will be consequences if they don't comply with the peace plan kofi annan also says president assad has discussed with him the forming of a transitional government and supporting someone as a middleman for the regime he is wearing a pretty nice. kofi annan says first and foremost it's most important for the u.n. security council to act with one voice right now applying pressure on all parties in syria to comply with their responsibilities of the six point peace plan a plan that calls for an immediate end to violence the joint special envoy says that the security council of course could even include consequences on parties that

do not comply with their obligations to to end the violence in syria mr anon also indicated which he has over and over again that he believes that iran could play a very positive role in helping to violence in the crisis in syria but as we've heard the u.s. and european countries say they do not want iran involved in dealing with the syrian crisis essentially the u.s. wouldn't sit at a table with there are big sticking point between security council members they still remain very much divided and what indicates that is the fact that there has to drop resolutions circulating right now within the security council one has been proposed by russia which calls for and three month extension of the u.n. supervision mission in syria the other which is now drafted by european countries and supported by the u.s. calls for. calls for chapter seven which allows for the security council to

authorize economic sanctions among other things against the syrian government if the government does not comply with kofi annan six point peace plan what's missing according to what's been reported is that the draft proposed by western countries does not indicate any consequences for the opposition if they do not comply with the peace plan so while kofi annan is asking for the security council to adopt with one voice you still have a huge division taking place within the united nations and of course this is this is coming more than sixteen months after this crisis in syria. syria's main opposition alliance has failed to say persuade russia to help them oust president assad and during talks in moscow the syrian national council insisted assad must go before there can be any transition which russia doesn't agree with and some analysts believe the opposition isn't everyday interested in mediation the only thing that the opposition wants at this point an alliance with the western

countries and the countries in the gulf that are backing them is regime change in damascus they have rejected the initial peace plan that was put forward by a coffee of. the united nations that was indorsed by the syrian government by other forces throughout the region by russia as well as china but the backers of the syrian national congress and the syrian so-called free syrian army have holes in the effort. to bring about a political solution to this crisis they have refused to acknowledge any type of cease fire they have continued their aggressive activities against the syrian government and as a result of that the syrian government has had no choice except to engage in these military maneuvers that we've seen over the last couple of days the onus of the resolution to this crisis strictly with the armed opposition and also the

opposition that is around the syrian national council as well as the other islamist groups which have refuse all peace plans that have been put forward by the united nations envoy kofi annan. and a little later in the program we're picture the conflict in syria from a different angle with the country's once popular movie industry ostracized in the arab states which supported the rebel. tens of thousands of people attended a funeral in saudi arabia for an act of its killed during recent demonstrations the rest was fueled by tension over dissidents and growing calls for political freedoms and civil rights and political analyst dr martin solich things the united states backing their contradicts the democracy preaches. they sold this out with the backing of the americans they told the. people slaves. that's why they're. demonstrating in order

to demand some i mean durations. they want a certain kind of dignity and. so should. be. the from the united states this morning. they want democracy and the freedom. they are given think they're. living. a life there is a revolution traveled out revolution. does not come of this. and i guess there is a kind of revolution going on in saudi arabia and in other places been shown. and mil footage of those protests is available at home and here's what else have got

for you on line scoring of the pitch while germans were glued to their t.v.'s watching a key you're a football match the country's parliament swiftly put a controversial privacy law three and me and the stock. in russia hungry to see riots will stay in custody while prosecutors build a case as a moscow court overturns appeal. the massive flooding in russia that killed more than one hundred and seventy people have spurred a growing numbers of people into action hundreds of volunteers have been tackling the black sea crisis themselves. has been among those organizing aid for the crossing. it's a been a very busy few days yet most of us there i know that this is not the biggest camps where volunteers have come together to try and put together packages for the people who have been affected by the flooding up to twenty tons of food supplies and

clothes have been coming from ordinary moskovitz supplies including warm clothes baby food hygiene products and water as well as children's toys people who brought goods to the drop of points said they were driven by need to help one of the organizers of the camp said they've seen an unprecedented amount of goods and people who are putting politics aside for great to cause older guys come to work for me right now over words over works everybody are united. the unexpected arrival of russians on one riot police raised eyebrows at the camp however after the initial and even as obvious presence the volunteers realized there with a to lend a helping hand bringing in possibles as well as serving for. the now over here you get all the paktika so what they do when they receive a package out here they get separated when the fire all the boxes for you have everything from you know babies have to pay for things you write that you are

taking the stuff you know which are needed by all the medical supplies and you know people who are working with kids who are working with injuries or you look at us like why is that actually people walk out the volunteers of emergency services is out they have asked for the transportation for the aid was paid for by the activism volunteers and will be leaving for groups that are the most affected town in the black sea region the flooding the worst to hit the region in seventeen years is cause an upward of four billion rubles in damage and has taken the lives of one hundred seventy two people but what's important is the fact that the people of russia have come together to help their own interests not to bomb with a reporting from spare hill. under the world's top stories now a mass to gunmen on motorbikes in eastern star opened fire on a house where police officers and prison staff resided at least a died and three others were wounded in that time the gunman then escaped on their vehicles and it's not known yet who's behind the violence. it's

a side bomb or has killed at least ten people in gammon's capital in a targeted attack on trainee police dozens more were wounded when the bomber blew himself up in a crowd of cadets as they left their classes no group has yet to the measures that time but al qaeda activity has been growing and the political turmoil that followed last year's uprising. i'm going to cheer as demonstrators demanded more of a share of the country's top of police used tear gas and water cannons to break up crowds of students who say education is being squeezed while profits drained are drained by the metal industries foreign owners miners laid to join the rallies saying the wealth from cop is not trickling down to those who need it separate protests along chile's biassed coastline saw fisherman demonstrate against a new north facing a big trawler. dozens of occupy protesters in seattle have poured on to the

streets after armed police raided an apartment and habited by some of the movement's activity residents the sleeping inside were confronted with automatic weapons the of the fired spend accused as a hub for organizing a summer festival to bring together for a cultural and political event to mark a gale protest. series and the pressure not just on the diplomatic front but in the major's world some opposition supporting arab nations have banned syrian programs and movies that hope proved popular over the years. reports now from damascus. great t.v. soap operas something syria has been famous for all around the arab world they are considered the regional emotional and funny in all syrian society there would be a man a storyteller who would sit at a cafe or just outside his home and tell stories and everybody would come to listen today this is what syrian drama does it tell simple and timeless stories about good

and evil all ages and genders like it and it in no it's all arab people but during the conflict in syria its trademark dramas have become yet another dividing factor gulf countries which had traditionally helped fund them withdrew from production live in a huge financial gap and the matters were made worse when the arab league called for a boycott of syrian satellite channels including drama ones they want to fight everything good in syria they don't want us to be. the shows our drama to the word to show our history or the way we live the way we love each other the way we taking care of each other's that's why they stop they stop they are fighting us actually. at their mobile still wanted to destroy not just our country but all of the good in our country and even any positive images of syria in the minds of other arab people. now of countries headed by qatar and saudi

arabia were among the first to condemn the syrian regime for its breakdown on protesters they were also among the most active supporters of the syrian armed opposition sponsoring and arming the rebels this is the second crosses the syrian rebels suffering from the first one was two thousand and seven after hariri was killed and it was also there was a boycott for syria. and this time as we were hit very strong actually more stronger than two thousand and seven because this time it was obvious that it was a hidden. flourish an industry with a turnover with millions of dollars has quickly withered what used to be thirty five fully fledged projects spirit has become just a few small scale ventures but determined to keep the show on the road industry professionals have united syria and is an ambassador we have to protect

syrian drama because it is. our. invoice to the world producers say salaries have also dropped drastically but most staff actors engineers and even directories have agreed to work almost for nothing if only it allows the programs to continue this year in drama shows the lives of ordinary people who live in the old damascus at a time when the country was under french occupation at the beginning of the twentieth century a common enemy and the fight for independence united people they got together showing the best of their qualities filmmakers wanted to keep away from politics but the message this sends is very much up to date. there is an option on our team damascus syria. and time now for a business update with danielle danielle it looks like the u.s. federal reserve has just appointed investors so tell us more about how markets were

hoping it would pump more cash into the economy to kickstart u.s. growth but the fed disappointed let's see how it affected the markets u.s. stocks on wednesday the dow jones extended losses into a fifth straight session the nasdaq half a percent down asian indices or in the red as a result they're really tracking losses over in the states south korea's unexpectedly lowered its race for the first time in more than three years aiming to support growth the euro is trading flat against the greenback while the ruble strengthened to both major currencies on wednesday due to high oil prices we'll give you more on the ruble when the russian markets open it's less than two hours to the opening bell here in moscow russia markets follow global losses on wednesday with the my sixth closing over one percent in the red and this week's show near london is bearing fruit for russian plane makers the midsize super passenger plane has agreed to sell five more across mexico's discount into jet bringing the carriers total order to twenty two comes two months after

a fatal crash in indonesia valving one of the company's planes during a promotional tool but the sukhoi chief says the incident won't affect sales. in the preliminary crash investigation says there was no technical failure so i don't think the case will heard the planes reputation moreover all our customers confirm their commitment to the superdome program that we have orders from major russian air carriers from companies and asia and latin america this year will start deliveries to in the nature of laos and plan to start supplies to mexico in twenty thirty so i think by the year and the order book for the sukhoi superjet two hundred planes. and you're out there you know we'll have more for you next we'll take thanks a lot for that someday daniel not in the way one a leading economist tells us to be aware of the banks that's after the headlines shortly.

full started here. for going global and now it's pulling my old.

log in. to the road. choose your place take your stand. to. make your statement. spread the word. coupon st louis. wealthy british silence on. the title of. markets why not come to find out what's really happening to the global economy

with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. book.