tv [untitled] August 24, 2012 3:00am-3:30am EDT
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a quarter in norway is due to decide whether muscular and as a break is going to spend the rest of his life in a prison cell or in a mental institution that's while the case itself highlights the failure of europe's multiculturalism. europe's paymasters greece's hopes for a more lenient austerity while athens lashes out at germany demanding it stop spreading rumors of the imminent your exit. the two un's nuclear watchdog news talks with iran over the atomic program the islamic state claims is purely peaceful and the doubts over the agency's impartiality.
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international news and comment live from moscow this is all she was me you know. welcome to the program norway is about to close the final chapter of the case that's been haunting it for more than a year now has confessed mass murder and as brave it awaits a quarter verdict during the trial he never showed remorse for slaughtering dozens of people in july twenty seventh and as a senior now reports the hearings have highlighted the fact europe's multicultural policy is framing. there's no doubt about his guilt for right militant unders brave massacred seventy seven people in norway thirteen months ago to show his rejection of government policies and immigrants and is long. but the question at the heart of this trial is ian same brave because along insisted he is not that his extremist set of phobic ideology is not the ravings of a lunatic the old this case once again highlighted europe's deepening divide over
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immigration had integration and the subsequent radicalization of ideas. we cannot see that the people are more racist certainly not but there has been some sort of. reuther why their own fortunately for people to express their hate and to indulge into violent behavior. our assessments about those who physical violence including murders last week a twenty nine year old suspected brave exhibit pfizer was charged in the czech republic officers found weapons and police uniforms in his flat and they believe he was plotting a brave slaughter. while in norway police are investigating a threatening e-mail sent to newspapers and politicians from a person who claims to be brave and in command i would my soldiers to give all due respect to our people our culture and our ethnicity and warn all advocates of multiculturalism they gave this war we are now so deeply in physical violence is.
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a line that we draw very clearly now multiculturalism in the sense that everybody could keep this culture well this idea which has been the official idea for over for the last twenty years this idea is over there is a leading culture of the european values and european culture such far right fire has gained traction in europe but it's also angered the racism groups and proponents of the left there are some resorting to very public displays of opposition. for food and racism against muslims have become so common we think it's necessary to have a deep debate with the intellectuals who feed the far right ideology while there's an increasingly vocal and ideologies and a rise in political extremes that were once kept at the fringes some argue that national debates on the issue remain insufficient that simmering social tensions
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are testing the limits of tolerance in europe yet despite the obvious threat of a deepening standoff between europeans and immigrants others say europe's tendency to walk on eggshells in the name of political correctness makes any real and honest debate all but impossible when you have the riots in. we didn't take a shot of you missed and everyone tried to find some excuse. but condition of life and if we don't send a clear message to everyone far right. muslim . it's become impossible to understand the police anders breivik struggle may have reached a conclusion but europe still nowhere near to ending at all to whether it had cycle of fear and he tripped. just are still here r t brussels.
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coming your way this hour byrd bargaining most delays the ground for the possible hand though the russian businessman jailed in the u.s. for what he sees as political persecution. and a small slice of a peaceful life inside a civil war darcy visits a syrian town which serves as a reminder of what the state was before the fatal uprising. that's coming up later but now greece will be battling to win concessions today in germany in a bid to ease the pressure suffocating berlin a mandated austerity program but there's little goodwill left for athens in the with it being ordered to stick by cut so face a euro zone exit as are all of the reports not all is lost just yet friday says the greek prime minister mr some modest begin a charm offensive against europe's big two he's here in berlin for talks with anger merkel before later flying off for
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a meeting on saturday with francois land in paris now he's going to hope that he can try and get extra time for greece to be able to make the cuts that they have to make in order for them to receive the next round of bailout money and we're talking about thirty billion euros worth of bailout money there actually over thirty billion euros so certainly no small feat both merkel and land have well differing approaches to how to tackle the problems that are ongoing in greece at the moment i'm glad merkel wants to see cuts and the timetable of cuts it here to stringently where is francois hollande from france seems a little bit more willing to bend and to give a little bit of leeway because the reality is if greece isn't given extra time then they're going to have to cut even deeper and it's those deeper cuts that are just going to mean more protests we're going to see more violence and going to see more suffering for the people of greece. and there was just hours to go before and glimmer call me to agree counterparts there's more bad news for earth and its.
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leader germany's ruling party has categorically ruled out any renegotiation of bailout conditions top investment investment adviser patrick young doubts of soap to terms would even help greece out of its financial predicament. it's really rather this whole situation i mean the great political class are utterly delusional if they believe that they can possibly manage to make the numbers add up the numbers simply don't guard up they have not added up in greece for us today probably agree a deal longer ultimately there is a fiction price to be won from greece greedier good luck with numbers the idea that suddenly when you have calmly beaten until spin it's collapsing hardly credible almost unprecedented grit that suddenly everything is going to switch you're right it is really not going to hurt there are always two lots of people involved and those are the citizens of greens who are finding themselves in an absolutely
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appalling economics through it we all have to sympathise with but it's a huge problem but ultimately greece has not done anything to really help itself it's missed every possible deadline it's been given and now it's come back with that evil still looking for more money more time more possibilities and really well it's like dealing with a dodgy builder they're always promised to your wonderful new house that there never seems to be any progress and they remember of course you have all our stories online on our website r.t. dot com and here's a taste of all is there for you right now. russian scientists for within a hair's breadth of being their first in the world to create also special intelligence they imagine all their rivals from all over the world at an international contest. and also there are former military base gets a natural make over but one of the big guns my big god some big teens have taken that play.
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the un's nuclear body has renewed talks with iran over access to the country's atomic facilities after. discussions failed by ensuring to raanan says that its nuclear program is exclusively peaceful but some will power suspected of seeing atomic bombs and at such as james corbett downs the talks well baffert unfortunately the i.a.e.a. has been exposed during this entire iranian dispute as as a little more than a gang of thugs rather than a bureaucratic agency that's trying to neutrally arbitrate this dispute and really what it demonstrates is that the nuclear powers that currently exist are really trying to enforce a monopoly on nuclear power and dictating what countries can or cannot have access to that so that they're attempting to to hold the iranian government which is
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a signatory to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to higher standards than other members of the i.a.e.a. who are currently using nuclear power and of course one of the biggest detractors of iran in the iranian nuclear program is israel which itself is not a signatory to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and has hundreds of nuclear weapons itself which have never been publicly officially disclosed so there's there's a lot going on under the surface here but it just goes to show that unfortunately the decision has already been made before its report has even been finalized. iran is currently training and crippling western sanctions imposed in connection with its nuclear program but the ordinary iranians deprived of their living necessity bearing the brunt fastolf says political commentator have made reza and naughty. i wondering why do you any government is not taking the united states international courts because of that because the sanctions that the united states has imposed on
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iran are genocidal sanctions they're killing people they're killing ordinary civilians or killing medics retired people killing people who have not got nothing to do with iran's nuclear program it's affecting the whole family you know it's affecting my dad because he can't get the medication that he needs he was diagnosed with p.t.s.d. so for the past three decades he's been receiving medication and he became a diabetic after a few years and if you can't get the medicines then his life is in danger is not only diabetic people you have eight thousand hemophilia people in iran who badly need those medicines and they're not getting it because these medicines are being produced in the united states are being produced in the european union because we can't buy them they can't use it and that's putting the life in danger and that's the message we have to relate to the world. and iran is also a hot topic in the u.s. presidential campaign with the frontrunners striving to outdo each other's fiery rhetoric on the issue and focusing on the upcoming election is our series cross
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talk with host. and his gas discussing which of the candidates is really the people's mind the four shows coming your way at nine thirty g.m.t. but here's a sneak peek. at a wealthy person who is paying thirteen percent or thirteen percent in federal taxes most middle class americans are paying twenty five percent or so that's class warfare to point out though they're saying the point it took a day to day or to point that out and say that that's a problem is class war now there is you know what someone who spent his formative years in britain the young communist league i was grinning because his idea that this is class warfare. and laughable class warfare is about who has power in the society and altering the taxation level and who can get the better accountant has nothing to do with fundamentally changing the way people live without the rumors and a lot of money is largely irrelevant broke obama is surrounded by multimillionaires by billionaires george soros has more money than god for goodness sake mainstream
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media which is losing wealth is largely about behind the democrats so i think that that is a digression. i. rushes the request of the u.s. provides documents in the case of big to boot as it considers its extradition bit the russian businessman is serving twenty five years in american jail for conspiring to kill u.s. nationals but however maintains his innocence claiming the case was politically motivated. reports now from new. well considering that the u.s. has spent many years and millions of dollars hunting down boot these chances for russia are quite challenging victor boot was arrested in march two thousand and eight in thailand during a sting operation carried out by the u.s. drug enforcement agency u.s. officials say that was attempting to sell weapons to members of the colombian fork which would have been allegedly used to kill americans victor good all along has
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maintained that he is innocent despite the fact that i thai government found him not guilty two times the u.s. still managed to extradite victor boot to the united states at the end of two thousand and ten without notifying russia without notifying victor attorney without notifying victor boot family and according to documents that were released by wiki leaks some time ago it was there was indications that the u.s. was putting a lot of pressure on thailand the thailand government to get victor boot and many argue that what the u.s. did was a violation of international law in two thousand and five many may remember there was a hollywood movie called lord of war and nicolas cage the actor was playing a character that he said was based on victor boot and victor boot following that movie was dubbed the merchant of death so when he went into court for his trial many believe that the chances of him getting a fair trial were unlikely because many thought of him as
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a villain to begin with r t does speak exclusively with victor boot and he said he has been used as a political pawn broker or curious purely political marker of. you for murder. very. very. good very good it still has not been clear or indicated by any u.s. officials how they believe they have the legal right to extradite victor boot a russian citizen from thailand to the u.s. which is one of many reasons why russia is saying that this is a russian citizen and is asking for him to be extradited to russia to serve out his twenty five year sentence that was delivered by a u.s. court. quote all starting by the decision to grant asylum to julian assange is for an indefinite period ignoring the threats by britain to storm its embassy in london and an interview to r.t.
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spanish channel the country's president rafael correa rare said his choice was fully supported across latin america really we supported him in a big scuse me but i can't seem to find a better word of it because of the diplomatic clumsiness of great britain they threatened us with violating the sovereignty of our embassy in order to arrest the song this was brought together all the nations in south america and other parts of the world because this would have been pure barbarism it's an unacceptable risk which would break one of the ground principles that which is lost did for ages the in viability of diplomatic missions the bolivarian alliance and supported by the people of south america and you know mainly for that reason in the not for granting asylum. and present cora's full interview will be coming up here when else here later today with more on these thoughts on just how far the diplomatic standoff over julian assange. wealthy british style. that's not on.
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into the country life's always better down where it's wetter so get on board and check out world class cutters as they get a life weight super strong make over giant floating lad prepares to chart the under explored age to look at arctica and find a novel way to make waste with a brand new entity be a supposed whatever your destination kids are right to tomorrow's water world today . ok it was.
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time to move on now the u.s. has once again talking out the possibility of chemical weapons being used in syria by saying it's now positioning biohazard gear in the region earlier president obama warned any movement of the armed stockpile would be a red line for the u.s. military to move in that's despite serious continuing reassurances some trance will never be used read civil conflict meanwhile the fighting between pro and anti regime forces rages across the state and some of the heaviest battles are taking place in both the capital damascus on the second city of aleppo but as all his acts on a boycott reports in a way says of peace still remains in water or syria. a phrase syrians use for someone who loves life and a good description of this nation's character even during a time of war some syrians to preserve their home or joviality. the jobs way there is one of the few communities in syria still largely unaffected
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by violence but let's get a big name with our next life is usually here people come to the park with their families every night nothing has changed. it is try again contrast to the rest of the country just fifty kilometers west lies daraa the studio where the syrian uprising began and we're going out to buy a bra. is sometimes a major risk but for the residents of suede that is no coincidence populated primarily by the jews a religious group that incorporate elements of all major faiths this way that has so far proved syria's most successful peace laboratory the locals say it's because their culture breeds tolerance. in the listing to be different is a basic right guaranteed by humanity in psuedo we have people of different political opinions we all respect and accept each other as human beings that's why sweden hasn't witnessed any confrontations we can differ politically we still want
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to preserve our homeland we have people who are against the government but they're also against the violence then no army checkpoints on the streets and no fear of rebel snipers on the rooftops business is slower than usual but the outlook is a bit these hotel opened its doors just two weeks ago as general manager is convinced that tolerance both political and religious always pays off. have to continue. people have to. have to. accept. that you have to accept. other. people. so i think it's good to open up this while the rest of syria gathers for funerals and sway that weddings are still the most common public event when if more among about
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a dozen couples timed the knot on that particular day hire the customer in hotels where used to seeing very different people and we'll learn how to accept everybody that's what syria needs both sides need to stop killing and start talking to some in the west it may come across as ignorance and disregard for those who are suffering but it's actually the opposite the syrians always valued the be. of the simple live and they won't give it up easily at gunpoint. was that i. mean we're all because. i know that. maybe it. was we. learned a lesson or cross to leave is seen as an example what may happen to syria fighting there continues and it clashes in the center of the country have reportedly left at least twelve people killed and dozens injured
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a fight between members of two tribes escalated into an all out war between heavily armed groups who are said to have used the aircraft guns against each other after the fall of x. leader moammar gadhafi last chair weapons have been flowing freely into the country and often seized by violent gangs. protestors have arms the streets of the trade and capital santiago thousands of students around it for changes to the country's education system but a restoration turned violent and culminated in brutal clashes with police security forces used tear gas and water cannon to despise the crowd truly has been rocked by student protests for more than a year. more than thirty people have died in northern pakistan after monsoon rains triggered severe floods in the region over five hundred homes were damaged or reduced to rubble by their dancing waters although she's fear the death toll could rise because of the devastation similar flooding last summer affected almost six million people. agrees to sell it as does go
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over the edge daniels our business desk newsroom incredible story daniel morning the call from greece's prime minister as eurozone chief. was greece has one last chance to avoid bankruptcy and to this it wouldn't be a case of getting rid of the islands but they're expected to leave. for decades so developers can build lots of hotels and holiday homes there the news comes as e.u. leaders from that athens calls to change bailout terms if greece doesn't get the massive next tranche of its bailout the country will default on its loans miners dragging europe in the opening minutes as metals prices hit two year lows on paul global demand the euro is shedding recent games on the greenback rubles rounding off an up and down week with losses my six has lost the point eight percent it was yesterday all news foreign direct investment into russia grew to seven billion
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dollars in the first half of this year russia will build a new mid-sized airplane to challenge us and boeing will have some hundred forty seats with a new design not based on the current superjet that you can see there that will give the country a strong range of civil aircraft with plans already announced to build a lot of airline of the twenty one europe today you'll have morphine it's very exciting thank you very much for that danielle al recount the day's top stories for you and just a few. magine
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assets that the phone watches show every single day. and waiting for you to stumble. i saw a man with a video camera so i moved over and he followed me. you know we realized there were following everyone from early in the morning. the only chance to get rid of him. is to reveal him. me double operation on archie. above.
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my name is richard davis i'm an architectural photographer from london and i've been traveling in russia for the last ten years on a project said rob wooden chair choose obviously i fell in love with the trenches extraordinary ok it's a beautiful opiates and the church is is a religious monumental obviously but it's also an object of wonder you know it's something that people can look at it opens their eyes that. will be achieved by
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