if. it were. a slap in the face for america's military ambitions after poland's president calls the antimissile the fans agreement with the us to the stand and announces his own few plants. awaiting their fate in the controversial policy ride trial a verdict is expected any time the prosecution of the man three years behind bars for the female trio. leiby of braces for its first posted off a transition of power from its interim leaders to an elected assembly despite new violence aftershocks from the revolution. last british police are accused of using stop and search powers to target black people officers claim they're banning gang

crime minorities feel discriminated against. a day out in the russian capital you're watching r.t.i. marina joshie welcome to the program poland's could make a break from its military protectors in the u.s. while the country's president suggesting the development of a missile to fan shield all that's on the polish leader said a deal to allow parts of america's planned system on its territory left security at the mercy of a policy shift in washington. explains. signing an agreement with washington on taking part in the european anti-missile defense shield project was a big political mistake this was the message of the polish president komorowski spoke to a polish newspaper saying that his country played a high political price for signing this agreement back in two thousand and eight something which he believes must not must not repeat itself must not happen again

he probably meant that countries previous administration signed this agreement with washington in two thousand and eight that poland would take part in the european a.m.d. project. having american missiles american troops on its soil then when the president obama when president obama came to office when there was a change of administration in washington this plan was changed was altered and now poland is playing the consequences of relying too much on washington's efforts in building this european a.m.d. project rather than participating in this project having american troops on its soil recent going off to believe that poland should have its own anti-war anti-missile defense system which would guarantee that whatever whoever comes to office in washington still the polish defense would be active still still it would have the needed resources to fight off any attacks coming from the air from iraq states should they decide to attack poland right now the polish president believes

the current missile defense of the polish armed forces is very weak and outdated so rather than taking part in this project by nato by washington poland should invest into building its own system couple of years ago in two thousand and ten poland already hosted. several sets of the interceptor missiles of nato on its soil in the town of morag in northern poland something which was certainly criticized heavily in moscow saying that this move like this basically builds up the hostility in the region and comes a full contradiction with the agreements made between the two countries certainly it's really early to say what the new statements by bernice of komorowski could mean whether poland may take some kind of turn around and may change this policy and whether it may actually drop itself from the a.m.d. from the nato and u.s. a.m.d. project in europe but definitely a statement like that coming from the country's leader who is marking two years in office right now is something new and definitely brings

a lot of spice to this rather interesting interesting story as it is and i say if you ask your footing there are still the can the sour not welcome anymore power shifts in egypt. put the states relations with israel to the test with jews feeling the heat on the streets. of turkey steps up attacks currents rebels fearing they'll exploit turmoil in syria some analysts believe this is the first sign of anger as calls to oust said that bahrain. a mosque accord reviewing the case of feminist punk band pussy riot is set to announce the date when the verdict will be read out prosecutors are demanding three year jail sentences for the women who held a protest in russia's main orthodox cathedral well for more on this we're joined live by correspondent you know. we're pretty good morning to you now we've heard all the evidence of this point so what else are we expecting today. well we are

expecting there's a show made and will go on but exactly for a long that is still yet unclear of course defense is insisting that the defendants the three members of the three sitting with the riot upon the band are innocent they should be acquitted and of course you have to remember that at the main objective of prosecution is to make sure is the to their they they are basically saying that with the right are guilty of inciting religious hatred that and also inflicting severe psychological trauma on those who were at the crisis to their cathedral on the day of their performance now the punk band members themselves as well as their defense are saying that that was not what they were trying to do that they are in fact respective of people's religious views and beliefs and that their message was purely politically motivated and it was basically in response to everything that was that is happening and russia now all of the three members have been previously. seen participating in other scandalous scenes or events or

actions put together by the areas are groups it wasn't just that punk bad performance at the punk is still called punk player at the cathedral so what least one of them was. participating in a rather scandalous action in one of russia's museums which involved a really bold sex act which was videotaped as well so there are there is still a lot of controversy surrounding this trial surrounding the members that the defendants of the group paul ryan child right now so it will be interesting to see exactly how it plays out they are expected to make their last pleas today but whether or not we will hear the verdict as yet remains unclear whether i will the case caused a major international debate what more can you tell us about that. well of course there were of course the trial has been incredibly well publicized in russia and actually at this point we can probably honestly say that pussy riot are world famous without even without even trying that hard they have received support from

various musicians from sting to red hot chili peppers to madonna who was performing in moscow on tuesday night and did start off the concert apparently with the speech the porting with the right members but also some of the political figures particularly those of the european parliament's have made their opinion on the matter known we do know that at least one u.s. diplomat was attending the trial in the audience also a british m.p. gary mccarthy was at the trial a couple of days ago and she expressed her views or rather a non-conditional matter in for on her twitter page and in print and also on tuesday it became known that members of german parliament hundred twenty people have written a letter to a russian investor in germany also issuing their support for pussy riot citing european convention on human rights and russia's constitution and calling on russian authorities to all three members of the group of course what exactly will

happen with the three pussy riot members who will probably find out later today and thanks very much indeed for bringing us the very latest lingo which. there outside the court building. now in post gadhafi leaving the recently elected parliament is preparing to replace the country's interim leaders the national transitional council predict a peaceful handover despite sporadic outbreaks of violence the red cross and its suspending or several major cities and leave after its headquarters in misrata. with the remains and wrong it was the fifth time in less than three months the independent agency has come under attack in the country or car bomb also exploded near a military police building in the capital tripoli last weekend in a sting operation outside the city saw three men suspected of planning bomb attacks killed richard spencer a founder and coeditor of online magazine alternative right says this instability

plays into the hands of some world powers. what i would say is this is that the united states is very happy if libya becomes a kind of chaotic place where there's no real there's no real central power that whatever oppose anything they do if there is some you know borderline secular people battling islamicist and so on and so forth and there's not a strong man like gadhafi who actually would question the washing consensus which threaten to offer a different kind of monetary standard who would oppose washington and israel and foreign policy if if washington can't prevent someone like that i think washington would be happy i think washington would be happy if you have islamicist squabbling with other factions and you have this parliament that has no clear majority and that would last for decades in libya just kind of sinks into a

a week powerless place. and staying in the region the arab spring and edge of has seen a clear worsening in relations with israel as our policy or in our reports from cairo this sentiment is being echoed on the streets where jews are often no longer welcome. alone frightened and struggling one of the last of her people in a land that no longer wants them selene has merely the photos of who did family for comfort she is one of cairo's few remaining jews once there were eighty thousand now there are fewer than twenty certainly i'm afraid certainly i ever did as a bad writer i just be able to forget. she has reason to be wary the new rulers of egypt the muslim brotherhood call for jihad and want the liberation of palestine they've launched a war of words against jews that goes as far as to threaten death it took us a long time to find something and when we did even longer to convince her to be

interviewed by us she was worried that her neighbors would see her talking to a television crew eventually she agreed to talk to us here on the street but when i walked her back to her building a neighbor spotted us and started screaming obscenities at her that is fun not to persons in my back to. the roots of jewish people run deep in the streets of cairo as far back as the twelfth century pious jews trod these cobbled streets on the way to study with a non-physician rabbi moses been my morn after mitt has collected memories of the many jews who once lived here he proudly shows me articles of those he once knew. this place used to be fooled jews they were all my friends but they all left in the early fifties sometimes they come back to visit me and then we always see it and talk about the good old times. but it was a jewish man who talked to him at his trade the love of his life was also a jewish woman but his is

a rare voice today in these streets it can be dangerous to ask where's the nearest synagogue. certainly i am. not that they said that if you don't program just to do like there was a bit of god. that little country which few day to mention israel they may be divisions among egyptians but they are united in their hatred of their neighbor. israel is a racist states which doesn't respect agreements and israeli jew is not welcome in egypt being in the know treats you continue between us i hate dealing with israel and its presence in the region is dangerous but. israel is a cancer our main enemy after the revolution of january it's now possible to cancel the peace agreement with them and so simeon spends her remaining days alone holed up in her apartment and suffering from alzheimer's disease too afraid to venture out and when she does it's only for the shortest time just in the memory of

a fast disappearing world policy r.t. cairo. we have more coverage of egypt israel relations online as well as plenty of other stories including political correctness under fire and more on the belgian malinois mental health problems and hardly speak or ride plans to run for the city council will succeed follow the story on our web site. plus don't trouble so there is five barack obama fights a ban on the indefinite detention of citizens that threatens fundamental constitutional rights. is he to. meet.

with him or a hundred of them all of whom live in your. own forty acres and in nineteen ninety three and the side it will be a great place to find my build a home and retire. there she is. we call it our new neighbor neighbor nine o seven. we have seventy acres here and i can't convince them that they need to drill somewhere besides two hundred feet from our. meeting the needs of our growing economy also means expanding our domestic production of oil and natural gas which are vital fuel for transportation electricity and manufacturing. for any

problems with it will fall to the right people and. you know our flows are not toxic and we get a lot of there's a lot of mis understanding of what exactly in the. time this is you can load here and live you come out here and live in my house for a week. i have no rights. to. go back and watching r t live from moscow britain's black community say police are targeting them with stop and search powers officers deny discrimination but ask minorities say they feel like they are being treated as second class artist laura smith reports. the police conduct a stop and search operation on

a group of youths in london they can stop anyone in some cases without even suspecting a crime but research shows if you're black it's twenty eight times more likely to happen to you mohamed el me is young and black and has lived on his west london estate all his life he's also a trainee lawyer articulate and intelligent and yet the police are constantly stopping him you're looking at probably five to ten times into five to ten times a week a week and i've got to stop a search slip to also prove that l. me describes a typical police shakedown they happen more in the summer and off than when he's driving his car through everything about everything got a car left on the sidewalk had their way again no reason to reasonable suspicion should assess what is pulled no. mannerism thank you. nothing of the sort treated like second class citizens police say the use of stop and search is critical in

their efforts to tackle knife gun and gang crime but its efficacy and legality has been questioned by the equality and human rights commission who point to excessive use on ethnic minorities and they say in some areas up to three hundred people are stopped before a single arrest is made it's marginalizing entire communities just the experience of being repeatedly stopped and stopped for what seems like very little reason and stopped what seems to be just your ethnicity has a very damaging effect on the community and it makes the community feel that were other than being a part of the society is being protected there are problem this being policed against a disconnect between the police and the people they was one of the factors found to have sparked the last august's riots the disturbances started here in tottenham after the shooting by police of a young black man. and as the first anniversary of the riots approaches is

a situation young people say hasn't got any better the metropolitan police say they are changing the way they work here they're attending a meeting with young black people in the area to listen to their concerns but tell me says it's all for show has been a pretty. attendant crime sure doesn't change. the police that if when you approach is revised traded we're trying to engage with the community a lot more in numerous ways but they don't they don't seem to weapon l. me goes on with his legal training while getting shaken down by the police ten times a week so in the future he can advocate to his community laura smith. on the other side of the ocean the authorities also stand accused later this hour we talked an occupy activists on a war veteran who was brutally beaten by police while protesting against corporations and their puppet politicians he says the future of america should be defined by its people. a lot of veterans getting her by this is that is

you know in the sense that they come back to a broken system a system that they feel disconnected from and that's why we're having a thousands of veterans commit suicide most likely we're either going to vote for a democrat or republican and i think both those are wrong choices they're both working for the same system that they both take money from the same people from the same banks and. you can see in their policies that they are rewarding their donors and. voting for their continuance of policy is not going to change anything at all. target government has its troops have killed one hundred fifteen kurdish rebels over the past two weeks in a stepped up offensive ankara's worried the kurds have been fighting for autonomy since ninety four going to spoil the power vacuum in the neighboring syria and some

experts say the calls for regime change emanating from turkey are only making the situation worse. serial case very ironic case for turkey because turkey is for the first time demanding a regime change in syria which is a unique case in turkish history since the its creation in one nine hundred twenty three turkey for the first time demands a regime change in a neighboring country but this strategy we know is producing some counterproductive outcomes that is the autonomy of kurdish groups searle. i mean it is not clear what to do with these two code kurdish groups nor to syria i'm not saying all the kurdish groups in norton syria are against turkey as far as i know there are more than twenty five independent kurdish groups but some of them are seriously and by turkish mainly the p.y. of the do. is you know branch ignore to iraq war in iraq so a lot in syria so of course they resent the failure of

a set regime in syria i don't equally creates a huge field one zero report chichi lead kurdish organizations and there is an expectation in told many kurdish groups are moving from north in iraq to not in syria. turkey's involvement in the syrian conflict may be more than just rhetoric president assad's forces say they've captured turkish officers in the flashpoint city of aleppo said himself meanwhile has made his first t.v. appearance of almost three weeks vowing to cleanse the country of terrorists the statement came on the heels of a visit to damascus by the secretary of iran's supreme national security council during the visit the two states pledged mutual support saying their alliance is an axis of resistance against western influence he also condemned the recent kidnapping of forty seven iranians in damascus but which president asad blames the rebel forces. two days of violence left at least ten people

dead in iraq the latest incident a bomb planted under a minibus traveling south of the capital of baghdad detonated killing four people on monday six civilians were victims of multiple blasts in the same area this summer has been the bloodiest period in iraq since u.s. troops left the country in december two thousand and eleven. the slum people have been killed by flooding in the capital of the philippines the worst delusion years triggering a major landslide emergency crews are evacuating tens of thousands of residents some who were forced to skate advancing waters by climbing on their rooftops downpours expected to last at least another day. pace now and going straight to the world of business with marina and grace has managed to get its outlook lowered again that's right i'm surprised because i am not consider any of that's exactly conservative everything that's happened of course this of course

we've seen this happen again not that long ago and this i'm stunned that implores has lowered its outlook from positive negative and basically the ratings agencies believe is that greece will not be able to meet their requirements and that is to make more cards and that is exactly what. to get the next tranche of bailout funds from the e.u. of course and just to give you some more details on that this time around greece avoided the credit downgrade we're talking about an outlook here and that's maybe because its ratings are already so bad that could not get any worse really the troubled economy may need as much as seven billion euros this year to stay afloat. given it's been shrinking for the last five years on the foreign skyrockets and twenty. knots on a look at how some international markets are doing asia is the only one trader right now and we see it's a pause the picture that make a adding over a half a percent this hour and a hang sign point three seven percent and again japanese basically steel companies

have been particularly well in tokyo also we have exporters in fact we know that when it comes to sony it's gaining almost wife per cent this hour and all of this is a result of a third straight gain on the walls which always has a major fight before it's on all the worldwide markets and again we know that analysts are saying that quote the market may be looking past policy uncertainty which would be a great thing in this case and now here we go we can see how the session of winds on the wall street overnight we have the dow adding almost point four percent and the nasdaq adding over a half a percent when it comes to the nasdaq i'd like to see two points out that it made their mark above thousand points there and that is the first summer since may so that's another boost all forces there sentiment from investors and also they're optimistic that their recovery would survive possible and possible crisis financial crisis and also any other pitfalls that may follow let's take

a look at some exchange rates see where they stand this hour the euro that is a very good in every hour we have it's against the u.s. dollar there and then when it comes to the ruble those are the figures that we saw overnight as well not overnight i should say the previous session now we can see that it managed to. music guns both major currencies coming down from those haul eyes over the summer that we saw in the past two biggest sessions moving on so i can look at the russian markets that will open in about two hours from now and we're seeing the picture that both the arts yes and the mines six out of exactly point eight one percent each and again you know we saw volatility in crude prices when it comes to choose those session and there were basically invites there's a struggle between gains and losses are trying to move on faster than me but it's ok there would have oil prices there and we've seen that they're declining but then there's still more lies during that time are compared to the quizes we saw in the past couple of months and of course even though they're on their way down it's still very good for the russian economy out there at

a level where they are and what we know about oil prices is that basically the recent gains we saw and i say that there were excessive i mean all of that we've created a demand in the u.s. which is still the world's of biggest consumer of crude and that's what's happened in the fact there and basically this brings us to the end of this edition of business marina. all right thanks very much indeed and as always looking forward to more and again our so stay with us for that and we'll bring you the headlines next here on our.

wealthy british style. is not on the title of. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max conjure for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. full started here before going global that's now pulling the fire. log in.

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