russia says it will go ahead and deliver air to fan systems to syria calling a counterbalance to foreign arms supplies to the rebels there are expected to surge when the e.u. arms embargo expires on friday. britain's home secretary seeks more surveillance powers for m i five after it's confirmed the intelligence agency had enough information to prevent the daylight slaughter of a british soldier. brutal vigilante executions are spreading in egypt as security worsens citizens are being encouraged to turn over alleged criminals but mobs are dishing out their own and deadly justice.

to six pm moscow you're watching r.t.m. or even josh it welcome to the program now the doors to european weapons sales to the syrian rebels will open on friday when the e.u. arms embargo on the country expires a push led by britain and france meant the union failed to agree on extending the sanctions some european countries are now sounding the alarm over the prospect of weapons falling into the hands of islamic extremists as a way to go now reports. i did 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 other sanctions particularly the economic ones remain in place and 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 hague over it he said the lifting of the arms embargo is the only way to end the crisis which has been ripping syria apart 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 certainly concerned about where exactly those arms 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 to get secretary of state were meeting here in paris and their efforts were directed at a peaceful resolution of the conflict 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 course even though the peace conference efforts are continuing we have to understand that this lifting off 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. russia has slammed the e.u. decision to drop the syria arms embargo as counterproductive towards finding a diplomatic solution moscow says it will continue to supply air to fans missiles to damascus calling in a balance designed to deter foreign interventions in syria are to shawn thomas explain the details to me earlier. the first thing you have to understand is that these are all the existing contracts that were signed before the syrian conflict even began so in some ways russia is obligated to fulfill these contracts so that's the one way of looking at it but it is interesting the timing today in the wake of

the e.u. allowing this arms embargo to expire this paves the way for different countries to individually start arming the rebels so the foreign ministry and the russian president's office they have expressed their disappointment in this to senators saying that it undermines the international peace process something that they've been working very hard for in fact this week lavrov and kerry meeting to try and get something going on that side of things we know that peace conference will be taking place later indeed and what russia is saying is that this move by the e.u. is a double standard policy which directly affects the prospect of having an international peace conference on the topic of syria so the timing is very interesting but the bottom line is that these are all contracts existing contracts for a defensive weapon for the assad regime ok now another question here is can rushes to fan systems be used to influence events on the ground in syria the short answer is no but obviously it's a little bit more complicated to them that the s.

three hundred is an air defensive weapon and it is it cannot be used in ground to ground combat it can't be used against the the rebel forces if you will it's a specifically designed for air combat now russia is using this as an opportunity to reiterate that point something that they've been saying all along now the controversy of course is the international community looks at this as russia is siding with the assad regime they're arming assad this is not the case as we mentioned before this is these are old contracts blood herriot they have to carry out but the thing of it is is that these are defensive weapons and russia says that this is specifically even a stabilizing factor because what it does is it profound its hothead regimes other countries foreign forces from getting involved. now fears of an al break of killings in syria once fresh arms supplies reach the rebels are based on what's been happening in the conflict zone in the past two years while syrian activists have been monitoring insurgent violence and time and time again they have been tied

to an influx of arms from abroad well according to these figures which r.t. aired earlier this month casualties rose sharply after the first shipments from qatar reportedly arrived in twenty twelve and the sharpest in chris came when more advance arms were allegedly delivered a few months later a journalist and broadcaster neil clark says europe could anna paying the price in blood for supporting the rebels there hell bent on one thing the one thing alone against the overthrow of president assad and the bottom in syria they don't want peace we had ample opportunity for peace in the last two years and every time rebel groups have stated they might want to negotiate the us will have them back so it's very important to understand that what they want is regime change they don't want peace and i think that will be a massive blow got published because there's no doubt it's time to the central to britain france and more weapons into the stream of it will end up in the hands of

groups. and al-qaeda groups and these will come back to be used against british citizens in group bass and across the world and so you know we've we've got a real problem if you go to a pretty conservative government that's actually lining up on the same side as al qaeda and islamic extremists in syria just a few days after they were the terror attack in london when every soldier was killed in about radical islamists and so people want to wake up to the fact that the british government is actually siding with these radical groups are afraid. now i just got the latest updates on syria both on air and online our website has more stories and analysis of the conflict including how another journalist have been killed while reporting from the front lines in prominent for a regime correspondent was gunned down by a sniper while covering clashes near the lebanese border but the tales are online r t v dot com.

hundreds of far right protesters rallied in london on monday after the cold blooded murder of a soldier last week ten people have been arrested in connection with the case and a new task force has been set up to focus on radical preachers meanwhile the home secretary is demanding extra powers for law enforcement agencies the details now from boyko. the first time the home secretary to reason may propose the data and communications bill it 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 after the killing of an off duty soldier in south london last wednesday it looks like the so-called snooping. is back in the spotlight paying

secretary theresa may says it's essential that police have granted the power as access data communications in order to tackle terrorism that means being able to view citizens skype histories web browsing and e-mail 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 odds of a 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 and 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 willage suspects

already many here are questioning why the home office didn't just use the tools they were he had. seen london and reports say one of the suspects in the brutal killing was considered a low risk by and i five despite numerous warning signs dating back as far as the two thousand and three investigative journalist tony gosselin says these revelations the reason we more questions about the fish and sea of british intelligence. 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 bugged 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 the over so if 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 this kind of thing really can't happen again and they're not going to play this game ok to show you 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 and preparations are in full swing as the clock hands down for the latest space launch from the steps of castle stan the next mission to the international space station will be bound for the orbiting complex tonight are these worries she looks at in a few minutes plus we'll bring you the launch why blame iran. also we'll look at cambodia's real fashion victims police round on workers seeking out

decent wage for filling the west randi wardrobes. we speak your language anything about the war not advance. what programs documentaries and spanish what matters to you. a little turn to bangalore

stories. here. the spanish find out more visit. welcome back this is our t. mobs killing alleged criminals are spreading across egypt fueled by unemployment and a chronic security vacuum although officials ask citizens to upper hand lawbreakers and hand them over angry crowds are instead taking matters into their own hands beltre examines the country's surging crime rate. an angry crowd viciously drug a young man through a street sets his corpse on fire and strings it are video clips like these have become boringly frequent in brule egypt since the revolution two years ago as

citizens increasingly take justice into their own hands supper is sun mistah for a 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 then part of his skull was hacked off the second here it was to his chest and they caught him open arms sabriye story is not unique since the two thousand and eleven revolution 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 able to control the situation particularly when entire villages are involved in these bitter lanty mobs rights advocates like karim and nora say they lynchings which are on the rise are symptomatic of the state's continued failure to provide security and justice these increasing cases of

lynching and communal violence are people taking just isn't on hand 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 invited relationship with the police and. not a very good relationship with as they should be but 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 killers for fear of backlash however local party leader ahmed shah hearts who personally knew one of the victims. 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 breach of this is little consolation for the

families of victims like i'm sabri who have seen no justice. the local security chief said just give me one the rest in twenty four hours now most often has been dead for fifty days and security director has done nothing. against the backdrop of escalating civil unrest off the revolution many fear that this violence is hates this day and that the worst could be yet to come true for our team show came. all i am right now a senior u.n. figure says the guantanamo prison brings all kinds of contempt its human rights team goes on record saying that attention center in an ideal recruitment tool for terrorists is the hunger strike there anderson it's one hundred eleventh day plus. their brain that can take the strain and watch the food of the lucky escape for the residents in these apartments it's in our you tube channel.

europe's running out of skilled engineers and some of the continent's leading manufacturers say that's forcing them to move their research and development to asia they say it's one of many ramifications from bill long lasting economic crisis which is only set to deepen in the coming years has a story. 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 contra like in germany and in turn this affects their competitiveness which forces them to move substantial parts of their research and development to countries like china and india and all of this is being set 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 i thought 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 skills mismatch as we can call it is a concern but it's only a very a part of the of the problems in southern europe you also have the the cost and price competitiveness of of these countries you have the question of the mix of what you produce what you can export but certainly yes. skill mismatch is still so rightly pointed out thank you very much for that well if you just look at the industrial production numbers are 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 tesser cilia. and around of other world leaders now terrorism has taken more lives in the iraqi capital at least five people died many more wounded when a bomb exploded in a minibus traveling through a shia district in eastern baghdad it's a day after a series of similar attacks across the city killed more than seventy people highlighting iraq's deteriorating security were deadly bombings happen almost daily sectarian violence has been on the rise since the u.s. withdrew its troops in the late twentieth. the world health organization has suspended its polio vaccination campaign in pakistan's northwestern city of peshawar it's after one health worker was killed and another left critically ill

after they were shot while vaccinating people the taliban has long opposed the un back antipolo drive in pakistan calling it a western plot to serialize muslims pakistan is one of only three countries where polio remains endemic. across the border in afghanistan's rest of province of kandahar seven policemen have been murdered by former colleagues two officers had defected to the taliban months ago but had recently rejoined the government force they were accepted back bought a city or fellow officers fell asleep the two opened fire and killed the group taps an afghan and nato forces are common with the insurgents while the campaign to win back power over a stable country was. emergency crews are struggling to contain a fast moving wildfire in southern california the flames broke out monday afternoon and have quickly spread to over four hundred have to reserve land with winds of up

to thirty two kilometers per hour thousands of people have been evacuated from the area including dozens of residents whose homes are under threat by the blaze. well it's almost time for the next scheduled crew to swap out the international space station and a few hours to so use rocket will blast off from by going to stand taking with it and international team who are now making their final preparations. is there. we're not that far off from the russian soyuz of blasting a traditional three man crew up to the i assess you to be led by the russian commander a few of the your chieftain backed up by the american ash and carried my book a second time to the i assess but new come a look up part of a ton of the european space agency his first time to the opening space but he's got at least two space walks to do one to try and repair a camera on japan's keep it more general but also to try to prepare the i assess for the hopeful soon arrival of russians and the multi-purpose laboratory module as

well now a karen nyberg the american astronaut has second time to the i assess to spend six months 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 so she can chat with the family and once a week do a live video conference called as well so the blast off is twenty thirty g.m.t. on tuesday that will actually be at two thirty am launch on the wednesday from baikonur with a dog sky the late night launch it should be a backdrop for such a launch indeed and the only full all bits of the launch for orbits around planet earth than 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 to join us here or not see the live broadcast with me rule re sushi at twenty thirty g.m.t. on tuesday reporting here from black in all kazakhstan hope to see you well we're

certainly looking forward to that and we'll be bringing you that live so stay with us for that if you can up next though on our team be unusual story of the song the a jazz musicians who turned terrorist. well. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. over my language of all but i will only react to situations as i have read the reports and

let the players know i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month to say it's ok because on the docket no god. no more weasel words when you vain a direct question the prepared for a chase when you throw a punch be ready for a battle freedom of speech and a little down to freedom to cost. secret laboratory to mccurdy was able to build a new most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans and we're going this is why you should care only on the dot com. a clear image of iraq after invasion. twenty day taxi trip through the

country. the road full of dangerous. clear evidence from north to south. the roots of iraqi tragedy. after the war waiting for peace. taxi on our t.v. .

wealthy british style old. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cause or there are no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kaiser report on our.

eastern siberia international airport. on march the. a t u one five four from here heading for leningrad. but once the plane was airborne its flight crew reported to ground control that the aircraft had been hijacked. terrorists were demanding a diversion to london. the events that followed the plane's emergency landing close to the finnish border became a nightmare for its passengers. people were lying here under this hatch most were unconscious and many had severe injuries use. the passenger plane had been hijacked by a family of eleven. the children played together in a jazz band and together they planned the hijacking the older children died in an assault on the captured plane having first killed their own mother. my elder

brother shot my mum before my eyes how could he commit such a sin. how did they smuggle explosives and weapons aboard. musicians into terrorists many new details of the case have only now come to light twenty five years after the tragedy. it.