edward snowden rejects russia's asylum condition that stops working against washington however most because trust says he will still not face extradition. president obama says every country spies and big politics in a bid to calm the outrage over america's blatant snooping on its european allies. also this hour launch into nowhere and on monday russia look at loaded with navigation satellites crunchers a minute after takeoff engulfing the accident site in the clouds of toxic gases and sparking fears of an environmental disaster. and egypt's president mohamed morsi faces one blow after not that the only demands headrest calls to quit by the millions of protesters while senior government officials

resigned in solidarity with the opposition. news from russia and iran the world this is a she with me you know thanks for joining us for us to edward snowden the heart of the draw on his request for asylum in russia it follows a statement by the russian president that the fugitive whistleblower is welcome to stay only his top hauling washington the details now from she's our niece and now a. he won't take this offer from russia from putin to be welcomed here and gain asylum based on the conditions that lead singer putin put out on monday which were that he had to stop quote harming his u.s.

counterparts to meet their discoveries putin spoke person basically related it reiterated this saying that asylum could only be granted if he ceased his anti american activities obviously as we're reporting snowden refuse these conditions now piscopo also pointed out that snowden is a human rights activist and this means that extradition at least to russia is impossible especially to countries that have the death penalty he pointed out really that russia never extradited only exchanges and he also highlighted that edward snowden never actually crossed into russian territory and that russian intelligence has not and does not work with edward snowden this twist what does it mean it means that all options are becoming more and more limited for edward snowden russia was welcoming him he's put in his request for asylum to twenty one countries we already know that poland has denied him so the question now is is what choice is he going to make venezuela is still an option but now russia is out of

the question but what is standing out is that more and more countries are making it clear that they are very reluctant to reach out and help snowden rafael correia last week saying he wouldn't bend to any kind of u.s. pressure this week much colder sentiments towards snowden basically saying that he thinks he's. he is a very complicated man and calling him a spy or is clearly not going to be a place that will give him asylum some people thought in beginning that he would share the same fate as truly one of his last options it's looking is going to be venezuela nicolas maduro is here in moscow and he has already said that that asylum is a possibility for snowden but when asked today whether or not he could possibly fly back with him he did refuse to comment on that question. snowden's requests for refuge are being considered by iran twenty other nations it's emerged

to believe it could potentially become his final destination present ever morale it's confirmed this while speaking exclusively to polish channel days before the news broke internationally. if snowden asks for political asylum will you provided for him. if. yes why not of course the situation is far from ideal his case is constantly discussed on an international level bolivia is ready to give political asylum to the people who expose spying activities so to speak if we receive a request we're willing to consider it in the discussions. snowden threatened more disclosures only u.s. spying activities are breaking his silence for the first time since fleeing hong kong and steve sun from the china policy institute at the university of nottingham believes new leaks are vital for his safety. the value of mr

snowden. and his capacity to stay in the limelight depends on him being able to say that he's got more to say once he's got nothing to say then he's value. for us there is really just a matter all how he will be dealt with and levity americans will be dealing with him and you know cauldrons was american law and all the other diplomatic one goes that will be involved in getting mr snowden to face be a justice system in the u.s. so he has a vested interest in going. meanwhile the u.s. as attempting damage limitation after the latest leagues by snowden revealed washington has spied extensively on its european allies broke obama's claims this is the usual practice in politics has not calmed the outrage in the e.u.

and the yuan as also his marina partner reports. united nations secretary general ban ki-moon is urging nations to protect the integrity of a diplomatic missions on their soil the u.n. chief's comments come amid allegations that the u.s. has been spying on the european union and other allies over port by german weekly der spiegel says that the national security agency bogged it the e.u.'s mission in washington d.c. and also popped into its computer system to be able to access e-mails and other internal documents the e.u. delegation at the united nations was reportedly subject to similar surveillance citing classified documents leaked by n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden the weekly says that france italy and greece are among the thirty eight u.s. surveillance targets now while the news has blindsided and shocked many european

leaders u.s. president barack obama has downplayed the surveillance story saying that it's basically political protocol between friends they're going to be trying to understand the world better and what's going on in world capitals around the world . from sources that aren't available through the new york times or n.b.c. news. there that they're seeking additional insight beyond what's available through open sources. and. if that weren't the case then there'd be no use for an intelligence service. and i guarantee you that in european capitals there are people who are interested in if not what i had for breakfast at least what my talking points might be should i end up meeting with their leaders but not everyone is seeing the circumstance so

casually greece's foreign ministry says it will be investigating reports that its embassy in washington and un mission in new york were being spied on by the n.s.a. according to the guardian newspaper the eavesdropping of the greek un mission was known as well and the operation against its embassy was known as wanda and snowden well that's just the name of the american that leaked the surveillance information that the world is now talking about reporting from new york marine up for night r.t. . edward snowden's case has a response to the debate on whether whistle blowing can possibly be done through proper channels and in her show breaking the such a big knot in talks to one woman her time to address them. i want to emphasize i requested to testify through proper channels i was a whistleblower but i did it through congress i tried to do it through congress and and a lot of whistleblowers are citing my case as evidence that going through the proper

channels is not going to work and is not going to protect the public or the whistleblower it makes no difference if the government feels threatened they will attack you you yourself were subject to really harsh crackdown from the government i mean even the alter of the patriot act those that he said that he never intended it to be used in the way that it is now i mean what do you think when you're looking at everything that's happened over the last decade did you foresee it ever getting to where it's gone and how pervasive it's because i was the second arab american ever indicted on the patriot act and the patriot act has criminalized dissention it says that sedition is the act of opposing the government through nonviolent means has become such a threat that free speech itself is now criminalized by the patriot act and i think we're going to see the patriot act applied to many more people. were

you ever seen anything like that. russia's prime minister has demanded a list of those responsible for a space rocket crashing because i start on tuesday morning seconds after takeoff the unmanned rocket fell to the ground and the exploded within the by going to co-sponsor of it was carrying three satellites manned for russians and global navigation system they also use much you know culture gave the full details to my colleague. it was indeed to rather shocking morning for those at the baikonur cosmodrome this this morning and as you can see here there is to be a russian project on rocket which was carrying three galon asset lights now it went out of control moments into launch and then the main part of the rocket just a ruptured end to a massive fireball and then the smaller parts of the rocket just crashed onto and

then habitat's area so clearly it was a massive accident and surely it would be followed by some environmental impact is while you talk about environmental impact also i suppose the risk to human safety you know you talk about the baikonur cosmodrome if you will where the spectators stud is about two or so kilometers away from the launch pad a good safe distance however with a rock at this shooting up into into the sky at a very very high speed exploding during the launch what kind of dangers does that pose well it post some dangerous of course and experts say that in total it was carrying over six hundred tons of fuel not to mention of course the toxic fuel and the sad lies that it was carrying together whether it now but while reaching the earth if you will mostly vaporized but still and create is a cloud of dangerous pollutants now that information of course was getting the story it is quite worried and there were even fears of

a possible evacuation as clearly it is a troubling in whatever sense well i mean we know the latest reports are from the baikonur cosmodrome down the ca's extent the weather is clear there are no high winds of the bombers there's no concern right now of some sort of a toxic pollutant cloud disposing over the area but when it comes to the russian space program typically it's used to a big line of successes however when it comes to this proton rocket this failure is not the first time it's happened andy said that isn't did not as of. this type off a rocket now the program has suffered a number of failures and the past. two and a half years now in particular back in two thousand and another three navigation satellites were lost in the pacific ocean due to the rocket launch failure than in two thousand and eleven here i'm talking about the failure of that progress rocket so clearly some failures but they all come with huge financial losses now the

launch rockets cost somewhere around one hundred million dollars an expert say that the failure of it could have up to two hundred million dollars and last and these are huge bigger that's why that is a price tag million or one hundred million dollars last thing you talk about the three global floods i mean i have no idea how much they're worth each piece of being lost in the tip of this new proton rocket you see the one thing i do know is that the russian space agency has been restructuring certain levels of its employees expectations when this blame game begins and it has going to roll exactly well the russian space agency has been changing quite significantly and the past couple of years well we've seen resignations with seeing people being fired and in particular back at the end of two thousand and twelve the hands of russian space systems and he was actually leading the glow on a project that he resigned following really a massive corruption scandal then also and the same two thousand and twelve at the

height of the main constructing center also resigned following a failure a nother rocket launch so clearly what we are observing right now is some massive restructuring process within the agency but again the most important thing is really to get to the bottom of what happened this morning at the baikonur cosmodrome baikonur and it's a big loss this morning a three global board approach on rocket launched today as the rocket lost its trajectory and exploded over the policies within a culture of i think you. and you can visit our website for more details about the proton rocket crash as well as a timeline of previous space accidents and still ahead for you here on our c french foreign legion marine le pen's been stripped of her immunity afforded to her as an m.e.p. . and with a decision paving the way by her prosecution of friends. praying muslims on the

streets to the nazi occupational problems. and also an exclusive interview to all see iran it's president mahmoud ahmadinejad tells us how things has been skimming the cream off the cigarette and conflict. to the break. technology innovation. developments around russia we've. 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 realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm trying hard bargain is a big issue. do

we speak your language does anybody will or not be in. the news programs and documentaries in spanish what matters to you. it will turn it into angles stories. here. altie spanish find out more visit actuality. this is aussie coming to life for most go welcome back the clock is ticking for president mohamed morsi the allam is a wednesday ultimatum for action approaches while emotions qualls determined to oust the is the misleader show no intention of leaving congress the fate of square

most is suffering how the political blood goes to his spokesmen have reported now quit following the resignations of foreign minister and four other cabinet members all she's beltre reports now from cairo. egyptian president finally responded to a military ultimatum giving him just forty eight hours to meet the demands of the people otherwise they will intervene the president said that he didn't know about the statement before was released and slammed the language as vague confusing he maintained he was working towards national reconciliation and said that the greatest things come out of the journey which defy revolution was a civic democracy however he is losing support within his own administration we have the latest resignation just hours after his statements the foreign minister quit following four other resignations in the last two days meanwhile hundreds of thousands of egyptians returned to the streets on monday for a second day calling for the ouster of the president they say he's incapable of running the country we've seen no change in the last year we've got major fuel water and electricity and bread prices there's no employment they said enough is

enough he must go there all remains of the army will be deployed to the streets in the growing violence a number of the muslim brotherhood this is the group that the president has from their headquarters to be attacked by a bombed run site you see deadly clashes between those in support the president of those who are against the president leading many to many deaths and injuries across the country to really what we're seeing here is a lot of tension and further violence on the rise and meanwhile just a few kilometers from where i'm standing there is a protest in support of the president happening right now they say that the president was democratically elected and therefore he should not be from office and less through the ballot box at the end of his term this is largely spearheaded by mr brotherhood because the president's hails from the spokesperson of the brotherhood said last night they reject all calls for early presidential elections and they asked their members to mobilize and come to the streets you certainly seen running in support of the president yesterday and across the country we expect more on the horizon with this deepening rift nine the site backing down with little

dialogue on the horizon many looking to the army to intervene to solve the deepening crisis. right now we have an opportunity to bring you some live pictures from cairo from the egyptian capital. square where people are gathering together again so first has more on the situation in the country right now so live pictures from highways five square. and mark almond historian and middle east expert says the army is this isn't a step into the conflict may be a huge step backwards for egypt. it seems very much that the army is essentially trying to determine the future and that could well be a return to the past because what is very striking is there isn't an obvious alternative to morsi there isn't a clear figurehead for the opposition so even if morsi was to resign it was nobody

automatic to take his place not least because the constitutional court would invalidated the elections to the parliament so that we have a very very difficult situation as only one person with any kind of democratic legitimacy that's the president and his own legitimacy is now under attack from huge crowds in the streets from the army and the police who refuse to defend himself and his party but whoever comes to power or if most a statement it's difficult to see that the basic problems of great poverty would lend her sources coming into the country terrible problems of boat paying for the import of vital resources including food those can easily be resolved whoever is in power. palin has been stripped of her right to legal immunity as an m.e.p. exposing her to a possible trial of the racist challengers the decision follows a request by a court any almost three years after she was accused of inciting racial hatred for

comparing muslim street prayers to the occupational frons by german nazis in a recent interview to pen said she's been hunted for quite some time for expressing abuse something no one would dare do in paris and brussels. so truth is censorship reigns in france and we are hunted down in all circumstances because we express an opinion that is different from the one way track of thinkings developed by the european union and also by the socialist party in the right wing parties in france have been hunted down for saying i think it's not normal that prayers should be allowed to take place right in the middle of the street blocking traffic it was a territorial occupation that is unacceptable it's the law and yes i'm being hunted down for having said this it's not a big deal it's a source of pride for me to be hunted down by the system. more than. do you feel

less secure because of that nor should resign but most no i don't feel any less safe but still it shows that although france earns a lot of time preaching freedom to the entire world it should probably deal with its own issues for. peace in syria is not will the west ones that's according to iran's ongoing president mahmoud ahmadinejad in an exclusive interview to us he had told us some powers were in the conflict in syria to spread all across the middle east to reach an. are there for the one in libya or egypt in syria there are conflicts in all the regional countries so nobody's paying attention to israel so they can rest easy the second thing is that under the pretext of the syrian question they want the crisis to spread out to neighboring countries to iran to lebanon and to turkey because they want to affect the whole region they want a new middle east. and you can watch the full interview with president mahmoud ahmadinejad or twenty thirty g.m.t. that's in our new show sophie co with sophie shevardnadze. now

a russian transport helicopter has crashed into a hilltop in siberia killing at least nineteen people including children the crash was said to be carrying twenty eight people including a local political and representatives of an investment company believe polar airlines chopper reportedly came down in strong winds and low visibility over two hundred rescues and forty bugles have been dispatched to the scene of the szell say they opened in acquiring for the case. and some other global stories in brief for you now at least ten people have died in assault on a company in the afghan capital that supplies nato forces a car bomb ripped through the entrance to the compound before viber tigers opened fire all of them were killed along with four employees of the company and a civilian. resume has faced yet another day of violent clashes as people continue to voice their anger over the country's poverty rates public

sector problems and rising transport costs in the northern city over the now it's vehicles were targets and torched and truck drivers in some power brazil's largest city blocked highways angry at high toll prices on the cost of diesel fuel. a quarter in the united arab emirates convicted sixty one people plotting a crew and london and handed down jail sentences of up to ten years the ruling comes in the wake of a quantum darwinism of it prosecutors claim the group were linked to the band was in brotherhood movement the verdicts have faced massive protests says by human rights watch which claimed the process was unfair and evidence of growing intolerance in the gulf state country. first. but i'm sure miss chief may soon fall under an amnesty if russia approves a draft law interned to give offenders a chance to pay back their ill gotten gains it would cover many times of economic

crime but has already split the public and business community is unlike to people being asked the story russia is expected to pass a draw a floor for those convicted of economic crimes which could lead to the release of around ten thousand prisoners and suspects now the idea was spoken in favor of by vladimir putin at least in pieces by economic forum last month and is intended to be a more humanitarian approach especially considering not all crimes are intentional in the world of business now the embassy however comes with conditions it is for a first time offense and if the person repays their debts now economic crimes that qualify for the amnesty include insurance business bankruptcy fraud money laundering copyright breach and tax evasion among others crimes with any connection

to violence or not be pardoned or certain crimes tools the state budget is worth noting that gel tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky won't qualify for the amnesty as he's been convicted of multiple crimes on the business community understandably is over joyed about the law for us tossed off on this man for entrepreneurs wright said it would be good for morals and ethics and further prosperity but the bill is not without its critics either including the head of the second largest lender here in russia b t v or today course did who suggested it was offering impunity to representatives of big business so all there might be some animosity to misty could soon be the law of the land. the games behind the price of gold are laid back and because a report today that's coming up after the break. secret

laboratory tim curry was able to build a new most sophisticated robot which fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans in. this is why you should care only. when the greats spade blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with gardens are laid out the poor are left hopeless the streets are full of angry crowds fighting against. high school who stole the american dream.

the mission free accreditation free transport charges free. range means free risk free studio type free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects and free media oh don the r t dot com. welcome to the kaiser report imax guys are there but for the grace of bad english goes the japanese banking system so said the also in charge of japan's finance ministry he said that and i paraphrase japan's banks emerged from the global credit crime crisis largely on skase because managers did not speak english well enough to

understand the complex bogus to rid of contracts that these dancers from wall street had successfully pushed on other suckers from around the world yes what don't look for the japanese banks to have avoided jamie diamond's interest rate swaps only to buy a boatload of japanese government bonds oh. that's the u.s. so here we're going to introduce this first headline poor english saved japan's banks from crisis this is from. the finance minister and he says many people fell prey to the dubious products or so called subprime loans japanese banks were not so much attracted to these products compared with european banks mr also told a seminar in tokyo managers of japanese banks hardly understood english that's why they didn't buy he said. well i can understand where he's coming from on that you know and i said a lot of french t.v. i would call jamie diamond lloyd blankfein curse words and names and all kinds of.