ran away with. us. no farewell to arms of the e.u. lives the syrian weapons in bagai with the u.k. and france are winning the battle to allow the supply of lethal aid to the rebels this is russia and the us trying to map out a road to peace in syria. which he considers a crime down extremism preaches an expanded policy for the security services i mean growing criticism of m i five the failure to prevent the brutal killing of a soldier. and each of the top constitutional court who says the country's military and police should be allowed to vote triggering a backlash from the routing islamist party concerned over national security.

a very warm welcome to you if you've just joined us here on our t it's eleven am here in the russian capital you're with me to say the e.u. has agreed to lift the syrian arms embargo the u.k. and france let the effort which is not open the door to lethal aid flowing into the hands of the syrian rebels however some states oppose the move saying it would only fuel the conflict this is russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov and u.s. secretary of state john kerry met in paris to organize syrian peace talks are going to school has the details. you can say that it was the wind for france and the u.k. have been pushing for a lifting of the arms embargo on syria all along you have to know that at the same time all the other sanctions particularly the economic ones remain in place that means that every individual european state will have to decide whether or not they want to proceed with this shipment of arms to syria will have

a hey go right he said the lifting of the arms embargo is the only way to end the crisis which has been gripping syria hard for more than two years at this point having said that we have to remember that even the most of the e.u. countries there's a strong disagreement on whether or not it is actually a good idea to lift the arms embargo of countries like sweden netherlands and the czech republic believe that allowing weapons shipments to syria to the syrian rebels will only intensify the bloodshed in the country of course russia has been opposed to this idea all along certainly concerned about where exactly those arms are going to end up then are they actually going to be in the arms of the so-called moderate opposition or will those weapons end up in the hands of some of the rebel groups who are being supported by al qaida terrorists who are known to operate in syria ironically well while the e.u. foreign ministers were meeting in brussels the russian foreign minister as well as the u.s. secretary of state were meeting here in paris and their efforts were directed at

a peaceful resolution of the conflict also moscow and washington directing most of their efforts to bring together all sides of the syrian conflict to the table there was the first time that u.s. secretary of state has repeated a phrase that has been used by russia all along and that is that it's it is up to the syrians themselves to solve the syrian crisis they how it does seem like john kerry and sergey lavrov have agreed that they will exert pressure on different sides of the conflict that is moscow will work with the syrian government whereas the u.s. will try and make sure that the syrian opposition also attends the geneva peace conference which is due to take place sometime next month mosco also. wants to see so-called third parties participating in the peace talks and by the third parties they're talking about countries like qatar and iran who are not directly involved in any sort of diplomatic resolution of the conflict but are strongly expressing their side in this syrian crisis of course even though their peace conference

efforts are continuing we have to understand that. lifting up the ban on arms embargo to syria is opening an entirely new phase in the syrian conflict it could be spelling out a potential disaster which will only intensify further bloodshed in syria. as we've just heard the concerns being voiced across europe over the lifting of the ban now they say the arms a could easily reach the extremist groups fighting in the ranks of the opposition forces now allegations of torture and human rights abuses at the hands of the rebels the situation could now deteriorate even further arms supplies or could also hamper any peace initiative there are also fears that more weapons will only feel the conflict in syria now despite the lifting of the ban and to war activism richard baca says the arms embargo would never stop western supporters of the opposition. the arms embargo is a bit of

a fiction anyway they arms are pouring into the opposition in syria but for coming from qatar and saudi arabia there are undoubtedly be organized by the united states and the other nato powers where they really mean is that they want to send heavier weapons and because the opposition has suffered serious side effects recently and so we see it all out of push for as dr post peace conference approaches out of both a civil level and the military level to try to strengthen the opposition which is dependent upon the support it's receiving from outside otherwise it does not have any hope for victory in turkey syria that the leading nato powers the u.s. britain and france leading the way and that their allies are client states in the middle east have all joined in this effort in what is really remarkable about it is

that we have decided to try and so the concern for some of the for human rights and democracy in syria and qatar united arab emirates saudi arabia jordan these are all family my parents they are united in their objective of your objective is to bring down the government in syria to replace it with what it would be amenable to u.s. interests as tired of a strategy of domination of the middle east. meanwhile one of the strongest you is the advocates of the syrian opposition senator john mccain has made a surprise visit to syria for talks with rebel leader has. an independent researcher and right to says washington is not entirely sincere when it comes to peace and calls for syria. all these educations against us started in two thousand and three at least what's known to us openly and there was if lived an article written in the time magazine in december of two thousand and six which

mentioned there had been secret meetings going on and they cited some secret documents in which it was stated that the opposition was being nurtured in europe with the american support so this much we know at the same time we know that john mccain senator mccain is old he went to syria to meet with the free syrian liberation army was he really liked more than the opposition so america is involved in all this i don't believe america wants a peaceful resolution to the conflict america started it i don't think that senator mccain would take it upon himself to go to syria and research with the opposition how did how did not how did nod from the government otherwise he would be locked up the minute he returned. still in syria another journalist loses say a life reporting on the conflict a prominent syrian war correspondent killed by rebels my profile and the details

online for you at r.t. dot com. and of the conflict threatens to go beyond it's a borders with three lebanese soldiers killed by syrian rebels as fears grow of an all out think terry and war in the region. in the wake of the brutal slaying of a u.k. soldier the british government responding with a better way of measures to track down terrorists a new task force has been set up to focus on radical preachers while the home secretary is demanding extra powers following foresman agencies saudis focus on islamic extremism has been raising many questions as revelations that m i five had enough information about the suspects to prevent the attack pileup artie's polly boyko reports. the first time the home secretary theresa may proposed the data and communications bill came under so much criticism from civil liberties groups and even the deputy prime minister that the government had to scrap plans for its

implementation but. the soldier in south london last wednesday it looks like the so-called snoopers charter is back in the spotlight the current secretary to resign may says it's essential that police are granted the powers access data communications in order to tackle terrorism that means being able to view citizens skype histories web browsing and email histories whether or not such a law would have prevented the killing of lee rigby is up for debate both suspects were already known to intelligence agencies for their extremist views but would both deemed safe enough to continue their activities one of the suspects michael audible large reportedly handed out extremist literature on the streets of london and was even arrested in kenya back in two thousand and ten for trying to travel to somalia in order to train as a terrorist at the same time the home secretary to reason may says that police

needs to be given the tools they need in order to fight terrorism but considering that british intelligence had all that information about the bullish suspects already many here are questioning why the home office didn't just use the tools they were he had. r.t. london reports say one of the suspects in the brutal machete killing was considered a low risk despite numerous warning signs dating back as far as two thousand and three at the time the leasure tagal was a member of an extremist islamist group that was being monitored by security services and lead to bend investigative journalist tony gosling says more paul and money to monitor the population is not the solution. how did these guys who were right at the very top of the terror watch list their x l maturing people how on earth did they not get spotted preparing for some kind of terror act or what was the car bug for example this is one question that hasn't been answered m i five are

gone very quiet on all these kinds of topics they've got something like four thousand staff m i five and if they can keep an eye on the people who are very top of the watch list then there needs to be a real shake up and heads need to roll there the oversaw it of the security services really needs to be looked at there isn't any proper oversight and what these intelligence services seem to do every time is to hide behind the veil of national security we can't tell you what's going on even the inquiry that's been instituted into the failures of what happened last wednesday is going to be kept entirely secret and i'm afraid it's time for them to come out from under their shells and get a proper looking at so that this kind of thing really can't happen again and they're not going to play this game could assure you of saying we need more money we need more power and we need more surveillance of the general population because that all of the laws they needed to stop these people doing what they did last wednesday you don't need any more power whatsoever plenty more still to come on our sea including a familiar state we examine the egypt before and after the revolution highlighted

by political infighting and lynch mobs taking the law into their own hands. last a trip to buy new cars my dream full final preparations before the next mission to the international space station blast off tonight that's after the break. well with. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom hardy welcome to the big picture.

download the official application so choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television well it just doesn't matter now with your mobile device you can watch your t.v. anytime anywhere. welcome back you're watching r t egypt a top court wants to allow members of the country's armed forces to vote many have praised the decision of the ruling muslim brotherhood another surprise it saying it threatens national security and as artie's tom boston explained some of these are signs that egypt is still facing many of the same problems that it had under the

rule of us the present was the mubarak. members of egypt's army and police haven't voted since one nine hundred seventy six a move designed to stop them interfering in politics but now judges have said that rule and twelve other pieces of electoral law are in breach of the country's new constitution much contested but passed last december human rights groups and some of the largely secular opposition have welcomed the decision as they say all citizens should have the right to vote but some islamists and former soldiers are opposed saying politics should be kept out of the army and raising fears of politicians abusing a huge voting reservoir this all comes as egypt tries to adjust after decades under mubarak's control his regime was infamous for torture since his departure human rights reform of the security services has been limited now or president mohamed morsi is muslim brotherhood faces widespread accusations of moving into positions vacated by mubarak's old cronies largely because of political unrest egypt's

economy is now doing worse than it did under mubarak and mubarak's foreign policy imperatives seem to remain important to the current government to the dismay of some islamists egypt has also been the scene of a constant anti government rallies with violent protests over the rule of president morsi and the muslim brotherhood organization the latest event took place on friday with calls for early presidential elections while eskandar his vision for many egyptian news outlets think that the country faces the vehicle. of the ruling elite is only concerned with maintaining power. the great danger right now is that no reforms are done the greatest danger for egypt is the collapse of the economy and you know the the people revolting and the government not being able to sustain the rule the society needs to be based on justice in whatever form it takes where the resources are given to those who need it rather than the elite we

have we have a horrible social security unit if you don't want political unrest you have to feed people you have to give them shelter you have to solve their problems. this is not been the case for for the muslim brotherhood they are just sort of defying their rule and they're not sharing power with anyone if they focused more about solving the problems collectively in egypt together with all the parties involved they would have a bigger chance but at the moment they're just trying to monopolize power. so what we need to do really is just focus on the real problems and get everyone together to work on them whether they're economic or political the security situation has been deteriorating in egypt with the country now seeing some of the worst cases of vigilante justice since the twenty eleven uprising officials have been encouraging citizens to r.s.t. lawbreakers and hand them over to authorities but angry mobs have increasingly

become the judge and jury on the streets artie's bell to examines the brutal trend . angry crowds viciously drugs a young man through a street sets his corpse on fire and strings that are video clips like these have become worryingly frequent in rule egypt since the revolution two years ago as citizens increasingly take justice into their own hands arms stubber a son mistah for thirty one year old civil servant from the nile delta is one such victim he was brutally murdered and hung from a tree in broad daylight. the crowd thought that he was a thief because he's mentally ill the first blow came from behind on the back of his head and then part of his skull was hacked off the second here it was to his chest and they caught him open. i'm sorry story is not unique since the two thousand and eleven revolution there have been at least seventeen similar lynchings

in this region alone the most high profile victim who was killed last week was the son of a leading member of the missing brotherhood's political party security forces for their part say they are unable to control the situation particularly when entire villages are involved in these bitter lanty mobs rights advocates like karim and nora say the lynchings which are on the rise are symptomatic of the state's continued failure to provide security and justice. increasing cases of lynching and communal violence in people taking just isn't on. but always a very visible sign of just increasing lack of face into. his level face into the criminal justice system and obviously people in egypt have always had a negative inviting relationship with the police and. very good relationship with if they should even that has even become worse after the revolution officials from the ruling freedom and justice party and the police admit that the authorities are

reluctant to confront suspected mob candidates to fear of backlash however local party leader ahmed shah hearts who personally knew one of the victims maintained security is improving post revolution egypt has experienced one of the best revolutions in history the country's being healed very quickly we're almost in a stable situation there will be security we have a plan for the economy and security and reject this is little consolation for the families of victims like sabri who have seen no justice. the local security chief said just give me one arrest in twenty four hours now was darfur has been dead for fifty days and security director has done. against the backdrop of escalating civil unrest off the revolution many fear this violence is here to stay and that the worst could be yet to come. true for our t.v. show came. most stories on our website twenty four seven including

a year when hades is says the guantanamo bay prison that breeds all kinds of contempt it's human like she goes on record saying the detention center is an ideal recruitment tool for terrorists this is the hunger strike there enters its hundreds and eleventh a day had to argy dot com for more. you can also go to our youtube channel to see more of this incredible footage of construction chaos. today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. during operation throughout the day.

with financial troubles dragging on in the euro pits industries are struggling to prop up their production which is still over ten percent below the two thousand and eight pre-crisis level and finding enough skilled engineers in the e.u. is appearing one of the main problems with companies despite soaring unemployment artie's says i'll sell your looks at what's happening to european manufacturers. even manufacturers and industrialists have been voicing their concerns sounding the alarm over what they say is a locker shortage of skilled talent here in europe now this does add another layer to the story of employment or lack thereof here in the bois as the economic crisis continues and then we're in an interview would be a financial times the c.e.o. of siemens europe's largest engineering group had said of this problem is particularly acute in countries like germany and in turn this affects their competitiveness which forces them to move substantial parts of their research and development to contras like china and india and all of this is being said as the

block is facing record unemployment or we spoke with a research fellow from the eggman institute to give us a bit more insight into what is happening here in europe. where i think it's it has soul to do with the current crisis is the fact that. the industry in europe is receding but it is a long term trend in terms of losing market shares in many countries so just to confirm that the almost twenty seven million if i'm not mistaken unemployed in europe it's still hard to find at least five hundred thousand engineers that they're saying now and i think the skill mismatch as we can call it is a concern but it's only a very a part of the problems in southern europe you also have the the cost and price competitiveness of these countries. you have the question of the mix of what you produce what you can export but certainly. skill mismatch is still so rightly pointed out thank you very much for that well if you just look at the industrial production numbers right now in the e.u.

with still more than that via ten percent below its pre-crisis high in two thousand and eight but again europe's competitiveness comes to the forefront even more as leaders are still struggling to find a sustainable growth a process out of this economic crisis that are in reporting from brussels and tess are cilia. and now to some other news making headlines around the world more than sixty six people were killed and one hundred sixty injured in a wave of car bombs in baghdad on monday it takes targeted showing to districts of the iraqi capital while another glass struck in the heart of the city close to sunni mosque incidents were also reported in other towns iraq's deadly spiral continues with more than three hundred people killed in may. officially in the u.s. state of texas have identified as sunday's contre county killer as marine cops officer esteban smith police say the twenty three year old opened fire on passes by during

a two hour shooting spree in three towns in the state before being killed in a shootout with state troopers one woman was killed and five others wounded in what has been described as a random pattern of gun violence. thousands of ethnic albanians have relative the cause of one capital pristina to demand the release of five former rebels accused of war crimes there are suspected of running a detention center and orchestrating the abuse and murder of several roma and albanian citizens help day during the war fifteen years ago the former militants including a local mayor as well as possible some vesa to albania. now do the baikonur cosmodrome in kazakstan where our duties aurore sushi is in the final preparation of the next mission as they get ready for blessed. we're not that far off from the russian soyuz of blasting a traditional three man crew up to the i assess it to be led by the russian

commander in chief backed up by the american ash. second time to the i assess but new come. from the european space agency his first time to the orbiting space but he's got at least two spacewalks to do one to try and repair a camera on japan's keep but also to try and repair the r.s.s. for the hopeful soon arrival of russians and the multi-purpose laboratory module as well now our karen nyberg the american astronaut her second time to the i assess to spend six months or so away from her husband and a little three year old boy as well but not to worry they'll be having what they call daily internet protocol phone calls as you can chat with family and once we do a live video conference call so the blast off is twenty thirty g.m.t. on tuesday that will actually be a two thirty am launch on the wednesday from baikonur with a dark sky the late night launch it should be a good backdrop for such a launch indeed and only for orbits after launch for orbits around planet earth

then a six hour flight to the i assess to meet the remaining three members of expedition thirty six that have been on the i assess for quite some time at a height of three hundred twenty kilometers above our heads a speed of nearly twenty eight thousand kilometers per hour it's going to be a wild ride an incredible view as well do join us here on r.t. the live broadcast with me rule re sushi at twenty thirty g.m.t. on tuesday reporting here from baikonur kazakstan hope to see you. we definitely look forward to that now more markets finance and scandals the kinds of reports on our team. a u.s. senate committee has passed a bill that if signed by obama will love the u.s.

to put a lot of weapons into the hands of syrian rebels this seems rather odd because many of the factions that are revolting seem like bad people to be arming in fact one rebel faction al nasra which according to the guardian is an islamist organization with links to al-qaeda is quickly becoming the most powerful rebel faction of all of them the b.b.c. even declared that al nasra has been designated as a terrorist organization by the us government itself as it started something like a bad idea to ship weapons into syria an american taxpayers' dollars yet let's just pretend that somehow all these weapons will magically not fall into the hands of al nasra well the free syrian army isn't much better they seem perfectly happy to use rape and beheadings and genocide against christian alawite minorities with great glee to get what they want arming radical groups always has blowback if you remember back to just the one nine hundred eighty s. the u.s. funded and armed the television and those mujahideen fighter guys and look how that turned out the u.s.

government seems way too eager to arm radical foreigners and disarm average americans when they should be doing the exact opposite but that's just my opinion. imax guys are welcome to the kaiser report you know if wishes were commissioners would all be set is it any wonder then that america is the fattest nation on earth where hope is so old like a pharmaceutical final solution to the despair of all those old wishes granted now

gone flabby and bad like a day old commish from the crack babies who lead not to a community that takes care of each other but to a president duster a complex bigger and more brutal than the gulag archipelago to the deregulation of wall street which led not to a thriving economy lifting all boats but to a hollowed out debt addicted fraudulent conveyed high frequency trading flash crash bank of wealth distribution a system where almost all are losers stacey. that was very good thank you so much well you know i'm a morial day in america they honor those who have died in the wars for america and of course many have died or have their lives ruined in the war on drugs but whatever happened to crack babies. well that's an interesting question you know you heard that phrase all the time crack babies crack babies crack abuse whatever happened to the crack babies well the one nine hundred eighty s. many government officials scientists in turn.